The Herald Journal June 10-16, 2011

Logan’s Fry Street Quartet namedUtah’s ‘Best Instrumental Group’

A few weeks ago I was given some old copies of Cache Magazine from July 1996 to

look through. I’ve started working on a redesign for the magazine and wanted to see how some of the old designs looked.

It was fun to flip through and read some of the stories. My managing editor and I talked about how certain fonts and designs that seem pretty simple now must have been really innovative then.

I was going to enter the 6th grade in 1996 and remember going to movies like “Phenomenon,” “Independence Day,” and “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” – all movies advertised in the magazine that summer.

One thing that popped out at me right away, however, was William Moore’s

wine column. I had no idea he had been writing so long and it was cool to see the column was very similar to how it runs today, with personal stories and opinions on the wines he tried.

Around the office William is known at “the wine guy.” In his column this month (page 10) he gives a brief histo-ry of how the column started and how it’s continued for about 18 years. For the first time since William began writ-ing for Cache, he is taking a break for at least the summer, and maybe longer. In an email he sent me this week, Wil-liam says he’s enjoyed his experiences with wine with his readers, and I know he’s got a following out there. A few weeks ago his column was retweeted on Twitter several times.

I wanted to thank William for his work here and wish him the best this summer and beyond.

– Manette NewboldCache Magazine editor

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1

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.

Cache From the editor mnewbold@hjnews.com

Bradley Ottesen of the Fry Street Quartet performs dur-ing the noon music series at the Tabernacle in Logan

Wednesday afternoon. (Eli Lucero/Herald Journal)

On the cover:

Magazine

The Herald Journal’s

Arts & EntertainmentCalendar

Cache What’s inside this week

Cute pet photo of the week

This dog is available for adoption!

Pet: BoFrom: Cache Humane SocietyWhy he’s so lovable: Bo is a “big boy” who requires an active and energetic owner to keep up with him. He appears to like friendly and playful children and other dogs. He does not have experience with cats. Bo will require lots of exercise every day to be a good family pet. Meet this handsome dog and see if you are the perfect family for him.

Books .......................p.13Crossword ................p.14

Aaron Peck gives ‘Super 8’ four stars

(Page 7)

Dennis Hinkamp suggests

keeping an eye on your neighbors

Noon Music weekly calendar(Page 5)(Page 11)

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1All mixed up

In February 2010 the Bridgerland Chapter of Utah

Music Teachers Association (UMTA) lost one of their own due to brain cancer. Anita Ream, a charter member of the chapter, taught piano for 40 years in Brigham City. Her comprehensive music program, inclusive of theory, technique, history, sight-reading and performance, was innovative and thorough. She offered group and private instruction, creative activities

and performance opportuni-ties to hundreds of piano stu-dents over the years.

Shortly after her death, Anita’s colleagues formed the Anita Ream Bridgerland Chapter Memorial Scholar-ship, which is dedicated to helping piano students obtain post high school piano instruction.

The annual $500 award, based on piano performance, musical goals and service was awarded this year to Emily Durrant, a piano teacher in

Brigham City. Emily holds a Bachelor of Music from BYU, operates a home teaching stu-dio, and currently studies with Professor Yu Jane Yang of Weber State University.

Honorable mention was given to LaeKin Burgess, a student of Liz Sampson. Bur-gess, who graduated this year from Mountain Crest High School, accompanied the musical, “Bye, Bye, Birdie.” She participated in the Young Artist Cup and the state solo ensemble program.

Anita Ream Emily Durrant LaeKin Burgess

Accomplished musicians recognizedwith memorial scholarship for piano

Two shows opening atOld Barn next weekend

Running June 18, 24, 27; July 2, 8, 11, 16, 22, 25, 30; Aug. 5.

Shows begin at 7:30 p.m.There will be a matinee July

30 at 2:30 p.m.For more information visit

www.oldbarn.org.

Set in Damon Runyon’s mythical New York City, this oddball romantic comedy is considered by many to be the perfect musical as it intro-duces us to a cast of vivid characters who have become legends in the canon.

Running: June 17, 20, 25; July 1, 9, 15, 18, 23, 29; Aug. 1, 6

Shows begin at 7:30 p.m.There will be a matinee on

July 23 at 2:30 p.m.For more information visit

www.oldbarn.org.

An ambivalent Cinderella? A blood-thirsty Little Red Rid-inghood? A Prince Charming with a roving eye? A witch who raps? They’re all among the cockeyed characters in James Lapine and Stephen Sond-heim’s fractured fairy tale.

‘Guys and Dolls’

‘Into the Woods’

The Cache Valley Gardeners Mar-ket will be holding their annual Kids Day

on Saturday, June 11, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Merlin Olsen Park (100 S. 200 East). There will be a variety of kid-oriented businesses and organizations participating in addition to many year-round market vendors.

During the market you can stop by booths for Cache Children’s Choir (CCC), Cache Valley Center for the Arts (CVCA) and many more. This year’s Kids Day will have a nice mix of art and music as both CCC and CVCA plan to pro-vide opportunities for the public to craft instru-ments and play (limited to art supplies on hand).

The CVCA has partnered up with Todd Milovich to create another “Junk Jam” oppor-tunity. Come to the market at from 11 a.m. to noon to make the rounds around the park in

a “junk” parade. Music can be played on any-thing! Take this opportunity to play on some-thing different, old or recycled. Whether you have an old tin jug, a metal satellite dish, or a couple random buckets, anything goes. Let your child’s imagination go wild with the idea of making music and magic with junk. In addition, from 9 to 11 a.m., come to the CVCA booth to craft an instrument using recyclable materials.

Authors Shaunda Wenger and Judy Torres will be doing a storytime and book signing event at the gardener’s market at 9:30, 10, 10:30 and 11 a.m.

For a list of vendors and more information about the Cache Valley Gardener’s Market visit http://sites.google.com/site/cachevalleygarden-ersmarket/.

Kids day at the market

Hayden Datwyler is 18 years old and recently graduated from Mountain Crest High School. He has studied piano for 11 years. Hayden enjoys mountain biking, skiing and rappelling in Southern Utah. He is the son of Todd and Kim Datwyler and lives in Providence.

Austin Dykstra, son of Mark and Janene Dykstra, 18, has been studying piano for 14 years and enjoys playing classical and jazz.

Heather Hopkins participates in many activi-

ties such as piano, cello, Cache Children’s Choir, Westminster Bell Choir, and will be involved this summer in the Children’s Chorus of the Russian Opera Boris Godunov, performing with Utah Fes-tival Opera Company.

James R. Conger is the son of Sherman and Rebecca Conger. He has studied piano with Liz Sampson for five years. He also plays the violin and performed with the honors orchestra this year.

Mandy Smedley has been playing the piano

Friday, June 10At the tAbernAcle

Free cOncertS FOr eVerYOneAt the tAbernAcle At lOgAn high AuditOriumNooN Music Saturday, June 11 tueSday, June 14

Brandon Lee and Sisters: Piano

Brandon Lee and Sisters are a trio from a musical family. They enjoy performing a fun variety of pieces together.

Westminster Bell ChoirsIn their final concert of the 2010-2011 season, the West-minster Bell Choirs will focus on telling stories about music with their bells. Included will be a traditional Swahili melody that begs for audience participation, the lively spiritual “Down by the Riverside,” Leroy Anderson’s “Jazz Pizzicato,” a quartet arrangement of Dmitri Kabalevsky’s

“The Horseman,” familiar hymn tunes, and one or two surprises. The choirs’ 17 ringers will be joined by other talented musicians for a special number. The choirs are sponsored by Logan’s First Presbyterian Church.

Liz Sampson’s piano students

The Cache Valley Visitors Bureau kicks

off its fourth annual free speaker series June 15 at 7 p.m. in the historic Cache County Courthouse. Leading off is well-known local historian and author Kenneth W. Godfrey presenting “Logan, the Athens of the West: High-lights of Its First 150 Years.”

Godfrey’s most recent book “Logan, Utah: A One Hundred and Fifty Year History” was released late last year and is the basis for his talk. Godfrey has plenty of fun stories to share, and his presentation will include highlights of the city’s

history, and anything from its famous residents, to criminals, sporting events, educational institutions, religions and the arts scene.

To research his 445-page book Godfrey read the news in every local newspaper he could get his hands on from 1880 until the present. His book is available for sale in the gift shop at the Visitors Bureau.

He holds a Ph.D. in the history of religion, has authored all or part of 32 books, published more than 800 articles and served as president of the Mormon History Associa-tion and of the Cache Val-

ley Historical Society.Five additional talks

round out the summer speaker series.

“Our major goal is to find uniquely Cache Val-ley topics that are appeal-ing to local residents, visi-tors and summer citizens,” said series organizer Mike Bullock. “Last year, we had a dynamite season and the bar has been set high.”

Future speakers include Victor Hogstrom, general manager of Utah Public Radio on June 22, “Utah Public Radio: Its Impor-tance to Cache Valley;” Dr. Ross Peterson, professor emeritus from Utah State University on June 29,

“The Oregon, California and Mormon Trails;” Dr. Jeff Muhs, director of the USU Energy Dynamics Lab on July 13, “Electric Cars: Present and Future;” Keri Larsen, icon of Logan’s theater scene July 20, “Winnie the Pooh and Theater Too!” and Alan Murray, chief photogra-pher for the Herald Jour-nal on Aug. 3, “Dynamic Travel Photography.”

All presentations are free to the public and held at 7 p.m. at 199 N. Main St. Seating is limited. For more information, call 755-1890 or log on to www.visitloganutah.com.

Summer speaker series begins next week

since the age of 8. She participated in orchestra for three and a half years and has been in band for four.

Jake Whitney is the son of George and Julie Whitney of College Ward. He is 17 years old and will be a senior at Mountain Crest High School in the fall. He has been taking piano from Liz Sampson for five years.

Kenzie Gomm is the daughter of Scott and Sta-cie Gomm of Providence. She has taken piano from Liz Sampson for almost 11 years. She will be a senior at Mountain Crest High School next year where she participates in cross country and the school choir, Magic.

Savannah Knight is

the daughter of Gerald and Trudy Knight. Savan-nah is the youngest of four siblings. She is 12 years old and will be going into the eighth grade at South Cache. Savannah has been taking piano from Liz Sampson for five years.

Catherine Whitney is the daughter of George and Julie Whitney of Col-lege Ward. Catherine has studied piano for 10 years and has been with Liz for three years.

LaeKin Burgess is 17 years old. She has been playing piano for nearly 10 years and teaching piano for three. She also enjoys singing. She has per-formed in several vocal and piano recitals and competitions throughout her high school years.

At lOgAn high AuditOrium At lOgAn high AuditOrium At lOgAn high AuditOriumWedneSday, June 15 thurSday, June 16

Willow Valley Players and SingersThe Willow Valley Singers and Willow Valley String Band will join forces for another entertaining and informative program at the Noon Music concert series. The groups take their name from the early name of Cache Valley, Willow Valley, when the abundant stands of willow trees dotted the valley and lined the streams. Their program includes a variety of historic religious songs, folk and American spirituals and cowboy and celtic favorites. Wil-low Valley Singers is made up of 13 local singers under the direction of Bonnie Slade. Guitarist Larry Slade, Ste-ven Haderlie, Kathryn Hadfield, fiddle players Don Bragg and Bonnie Slade, and percussionist Randy Thunell make up the Willow Valley String Band.

Hatch familyIf you were unable to attend the sold out April, May and June performances of “Matinée Enchantée” at the Thatch-er-Young Mansion, deceptionist Richard Hatch, violinist Rosemary Hatch and their son, pianist Jonathan Hatch, will present highlights from these programs as part of the Noon Music concert series. This 45-minute program will feature music of Saint-Saëns, Bach, Miyagi and Kreisler and magic created by Robert-Houdin, Hecklau, Vernon and Punx, among others. A unique feature of the program is the ensemble aspect with magic and music performed simultaneously.

Fasten your seatbelts for Utah State University’s

Old Lyric Repertory Company’s (OLRC) adaptation of Alfred Hitchcock’s classic spy story “The 39 Steps” this summer at the his-toric Caine Lyric Theatre, 28 W. Center Street in downtown Logan.

The production opens the OLRC 2011 summer season June 16 with a 7:30 p.m. curtain time.

In “The 39 Steps,” Richard Han-nay, falsely accused of murder and entrusted with a deadly secret, leads a mad chase to save the free world, alternately helped and hin-dered by the breathtakingly beauti-ful Pamela.

Four actors portray dozens of characters in multiple locations in “The 39 Steps.” The show runs June 16, 17, 18, July 7, 9, 20, 29 and Aug. 4. Evening performances begin at 7:30 p.m. with matinee performances on select dates (noted

online in the calendar) at 2 p.m.The 2011 Old Lyric Repertory

Company season also features “Little Shop of Horrors,” “See How They Run” and “Amadeus.”

Led by artistic director Dennis Hassan, the OLRC is a profes-sional theater program based in the Department of Theatre Arts in the Caine College of the Arts at Utah State.

“We are looking forward to the 2011 season because each produc-tion was selected for its excitement level and appeal for all crowds,” said Hassan.

“Little Shop of Horrors,” is this year’s comedy-horror musical. The main character, Seymour Krelborn, hits a streak of luck when he dis-covers a strange and interesting plant that takes him on an exciting and dangerous adventure.

“See How They Run,” written by Philip King, is British farce at

its best, complete with slamming doors, mistaken identities and, of course, missing trousers.

Fitting the theme of the Caine College of the Arts Summer Music Institute featuring works by Mozart, The Old Lyric Repertory Company presents “Amadeus,” written by Peter Shaffer.

Tickets for OLRC productions can be purchased Monday through Friday, 10 am. to 5 p.m. at the Caine College of the Arts Box Office at Utah State University in room 139-B of the Chase Fine Arts Center, by calling 435-797-8022 or online (arts.usu.edu). Tickets are also available at the Caine Lyric Theatre from 1-5 p.m., Monday through Friday and an hour prior to curtain on show nights. Individual ticket prices range from $18-$25 for adults, $15-$21 for seniors and USU faculty and staff and $12-$18 for USU students and youth.

‘The 39 Steps’ starts Old Lyric summer season

“The Hangover Part II” Rated R★

1⁄2 It’s hard to imagine a worse attempt at cashing in a second time. Seriously, it feels like the script was pieced together with the help of Mad Libs, with only slightly different and raun-chier details replacing those that helped the original “Hangover” from 2009 become the highest-grossing R-rated comedy of all time. But so much of the allure of that first film was the novelty of the premise, the unpredict-ability of the adventures, and the sense that we, too, were wan-dering in a daze, helping solve the mystery of the debauched night before. Giving the people what they want is one thing. Making nearly the exact same movie a second time, but shift-ing the setting to Thailand, is just

... what, lazy? Arrogant? Maybe a combination of the two. That’s essentially what director Todd Phillips has done. This time, Ed Helms’ mild-mannered dentist, Stu, is the one getting married at a resort in Thailand, his fiancee’s family’s home country. Although he insists he doesn’t want a bachelor party, he, Phil (Bradley Cooper) and Alan (Zach Galifi-anakis) still manage to wake up in a stupor in a squalid Bangkok hotel. 101 minutes.

“Kung Fu Panda 2” Rated PG★★ The roly-poly Po is back with high energy, some lovely visuals and peppy, playful voice work, as always, from star Jack Black. But the freshness and novelty that made the original film such a kick back in 2008 has been, well, kicked to bits. And the story line of this sequel

feels overstuffed with plotlines and characters. Parents also should be aware of some vio-lent, frightening imagery that may be too much for the littlest kids. Everyone else will probably delight in the animated spectacle from director Jennifer Yuh Nel-son, which is bright and tactile, bold and subtle. The 3-D is gen-erally unobtrusive but doesn’t really add anything, either. The most beautiful parts actually come from the other kinds of visual styles that are worked in, including a delicate segment that features paper-style animation. “Delicate” probably isn’t the first word that comes to mind when pondering the portly Po, who’s gone from the underdog dream-ing of kung-fu greatness to the Dragon Warrior himself. He must protect the Valley of Peace with the help of The Furious Five, the various animal species who fight

alongside him and happen to come with celebrity voices. He begins to wonder about his past just as a megalomaniacal pea-cock named Lord Shen (Gary Oldman) is hell-bent on dominat-ing the future. These two story lines run parallel to each other and eventually collide but never truly gel. 90 minutes.

“X-Men: First Class”Rated PG-13★★★The prequel to the “X-Men” trilogy is one of the best Marvel Comics adaptations, packed with action, humor, retro 1960s style that’s both campy and sexy and a revisionist history lesson that puts the super-powered mutants at the center of the Cuban missile crisis. Bryan Singer, who directed the supe-rior first two “X-Men” flicks, returns as a producer and idea man, and Matthew Vaughn,

another filmmaker adept at blending smarts and action (“Stardust,” ‘’Kick-Ass”), was wisely recruited as director and co-writer. The young cast led by James McAvoy and Michael Fassbender is no match for Pat-rick Stewart, Ian McKellen and the rest of the grand ensemble Singer enlisted for the first “X-Men” in 2000. Yet McAvoy’s playful energy and unshakable nobility and Fassbender’s slow-burning wrath and unflinching pragmatism nicely prefigure Stewart’s august Professor X and McKellen’s dogmatic Mag-neto. Kevin Bacon’s a blast as a mutant bad guy aiming to start a nuclear war. With January Jones, Jennifer Lawrence, Rose Byrne and Nicholas Hoult. 130 minutes.

— All reviews by The Associated Press

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1 FilmStill playing

arts.usu.edu435.797.8022

OLD LYRICREPERTORYC O M P A N Y

COLLEGEC A I N E

of theARTS

_________

Opening Date:June 16

New this week

“Judy Moody and the NOT Bummer Summer”Rated PG★Here’s the kindest thing we can say: The kids sure do work awfully hard. They mug and they mope. They run around and jump up and down. They throw themselves headlong into pratfalls and vomit gags with equal elan. If only the material were worthy of such dedication. Instead, director John Schultz’s adapta-tion of the popular children’s book series by Megan McDonald is a shrill, shallow cacophony of individual antic moments without much narrative momentum. Little kids — we’re talking really little kids — might find it a pleasant diversion, with all

that perky noise and incessant motion. For everyone else, it’ll be death. Austra-lian newcomer Jordana Beatty stars as the title character, a young girl in idyllic suburbia who’s psyched to share the summer with her closest friends. But then, one by one, they get dragged away to more exotic destinations. So she’s left with her younger brother, Stink (Parris Mosteller), and their Aunt Opal (Heather Graham), whom they’ve never met. But hey, what do you know? Aunt Opal is one of those wacky aunts, the kind who like to do art projects in the middle of the living room and make elaborate feasts that destroy the kitchen. The kind you only see in movies. 91 minutes.

Remember watch-ing Spielberg movies

in the ‘80s? That unnerv-ing feeling you got while watching “Jaws,” or the wonderment that washed over you during your first viewing of “ET.” How about the first time you watched “The Goonies?” Those kids cussed like sailors, but that movie has gone down as one of the perennial classics from that time period, and even though Spielberg didn’t direct that one, he did have a hand in writing it. So why do I mention these things while dis-cussing the movie “Super 8?” Well, you’re about to have those feelings brought back in a wave of nostalgia the first time you sit down and watch it. J.J. Abrams, with the help of Spielberg working as a producer, has crafted a movie that works on its own merits, but it’s certainly bolstered by the strong wistfulness that comes along with it.

The movie is set in the small town of Lillian, Ohio. A group of kids from this small town are making a homemade zombie movie to enter into a state film festival. Using their parents’ super 8mm cameras the kids set about recreating a hilari-ous depiction of zombies taking over and a detec-tive trying to stop it. Joe Lamb (Joel Courtney) is the main focus of the movie. Joe is the son of the town’s Sheriff Deputy, Jackson Lamb (Kyle Chandler). Joe and his father are grieving after the loss of his mother in a tragic factory acci-dent. In Joe’s group of friends is a domineering overweight kid named Charles (Riley Griffiths) who steals every scene he’s in. Even though you

know that this movie is going to be packed full of that feel-good summer action that we’ve come to expect from big block-busters like this, believe me when I say the inter-action between this group of youngsters is the very best part of the movie.

Abrams and crew has found these two young actors in Courtney and Griffiths that have had no previous feature film experience. You wouldn’t be able to tell though. They’re fresh faces and natural demeanor do wonders for the movie. These kids converse like the well-oiled group of Goonies who go in search of buried pirate treasure. There’s more than enough clever adolescent humor to go around.

On to the plot ... well, at least what I can divulge of the plot. It isn’t giv-ing anything away to say that “Super 8” is a monster movie of sorts. You can tell that much from the preview. There’s a large train wreck, and something emerges from

the train. The kids acci-dentally catch a distorted view of it on their camera. Weird events begin taking place in the town and no one can explain what’s happening. An ominous military force moves in to control the situation, all the while this group of kids become deeply involved in what’s really going on.

The train wreck is an absolutely jaw-dropping moment. I haven’t felt that surprised by a scene since the first time I saw the rotating hallway scene in “Inception.” Train cars fly everywhere. Con-tinuous explosions almost force you to the edge of your seat wondering if the madness will ever end. It’s a scene where you’re able to just sit back and bask in its pure popcorn feel. This is a movie that knows how to film action and it’s squeezing out every last drop of excite-ment possible.

Watching “Super 8” is a unique experience. Abrams plays the movie

much like “Jaws” where he doesn’t reveal the creature until the third act. I’ve always wondered why more creature fea-tures don’t go this route.

It’s a surefire way to build suspense while still driving the story forward.

However cool the creature and the action may be, the kids are who

the movie is really about. These kids are so genuine and so clever, that “Super 8” will become this gen-eration’s “Goonies,” and I don’t say that lightly. This is a well-crafted, well-written piece of cinematic nostalgia that will thrill younger viewers while transporting older view-ers back to a time when movies still held a sense of wonder and amaze-ment.

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1‘Super 8’ is this generation’s ‘Goonies’

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The Reel Place

By Aaron Peck

It’s no secret the Fry Street Quartet has won its share of awards.

But being named “Best Instrumental Group” in the

Utah Best of State awards for the third year is still a special accom-plishment.

“It makes us feel like we make a difference in our home state, our home town,” said Anne Francis, the group’s cellist.

In addition to Francis, the group includes William Fedken-heuer and Rebecca McFaul on the violin, and Bradley Ottesen on the viola. The four come from all around the U.S. and Canada but have converged in Logan as the professional string quartet in residence as faculty at Utah State University.

In 2000, three years after Fry Street Quartet formed, the group received the Millennium Grand Prize at the Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition — the largest chamber music com-petition in the world. The follow-ing year, Fry Street performed at Carnegie Hall, and in 2002 began an international career in the Bal-kan states.

As the string quartet in resi-dence at USU since 2002, Fry Street continues to travel and per-form — especially during sum-mer months.

But Logan is home now. Unlike other colleges with

quartets that simply show up once or twice a semester to speak or perform, Fry Street Quartet members live in Cache Valley and consider a major part of their job mentoring and teaching the many USU string majors.

McFaul, the only original member of the quartet — which was founded in Chicago, said the “real sense of community” within the program keeps her passionate about her work.

“It’s rare to end up with the right people,” she said.

But it’s not just the music com-munity she loves, adding that she’s made “vibrant connections with different people across dif-

ferent disciplines.”“The level of engagement is

really stimulating,” she said. On Wednesday, the group

performed at the Logan LDS Tabernacle as part of the “Noon Music” series. It’s usually the first concert of the summer that allows the quartet to see old friends and acquaintances for the first time in awhile.

From a presto piece by Ludwig Beethoven to something more “ominous and scary” by Dmitri Shostakovich, Fry Street wowed the audience.

“Even just watching them — even if you couldn’t hear the music — is amazing,” one con-cert-goer whispered to a friend as they stood clap-ping toward the end. “They are so passionate.”

Francis said it was chamber music that made her know at age 8 she wanted to do this sort of thing.

“The music is just so great,” she said follow-ing Wednesday’s mini-concert.

Francis got her start early, first picking up the cello at 4 years old, debuting at 10 at the Inaugural World Cello Congress, and later becoming one of the youngest members of the Kalamazoo Symphony in Michi-gan. She received her bachelor’s from the Cleveland Institute of Music and a master’s from the Shepherd School of Music at Rice University.

Like Francis, the other three members have prestigious histo-ries.

Fedkenheuer studied at the Conservatory of Music at Mount Royal College in Calgary at age 4. By 7, he was the youngest member of the Calgary Fiddlers, performing all around the world. He first soloed in the Calgary

Philharmonic in 1994 and then went on to obtain his bachelor’s of music from Shepherd School of Music at Rice University.

McFaul began working with famous musicians as a teenager. She received a bachelor’s in violin performance at Oberlin Conservatory and a master’s in the same study at Northwestern University.

Ottesen began training at the Preucil School of Music in Iowa City, Iowa, and went on to get a bachelor’s degree from North-western and a master’s from the New England Conservatory. Prior to his move to Logan, he was the assistant principal violist with the Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra

for four seasons.Still, the Best

of State award sticks out to these four artists.

In its ninth year, the pro-gram honors excellence in a variety of sec-tors, including business, enter-tainment, educa-tion, hospitality, retail, technology and sports.

Winners were rated or judged on their impact

on the community, excellence and achievement, and innovation and originality.

Craig Jessop, dean of the Caine College of the Arts at USU, said in a USU media release that it is an honor to have such a “dynamic resident quartet.”

“Working in both the profes-sional and academic world, the Fry Street Quartet adds immense value and recognition to our music program and students,” he said.

Ottesen said the group is happy to provide its talents with those who live nearby.

“Within Utah, it’s nice to raise the awareness that there are won-derful arts going on,” he said.

Story by Emilie Wheeler • Photos by Eli Lucero

Fry Street Quartet named Utah’s ‘Best Instrumental Group’

The Fry Street Quartet performs during the Noon Music series at the Tabernacle in Logan on Wednesday afternoon. Bradley Ottesen plays the viola, William Fedkenheuer plays violin, Rebecca McFaul plays violin and (inset) Anne Francis plays cello.

It’s no secret the Fry Street Quartet has won its share of awards.

But being named “Best Instrumental Group” in the

Utah Best of State awards for the third year is still a special accom-plishment.

“It makes us feel like we make a difference in our home state, our home town,” said Anne Francis, the group’s cellist.

In addition to Francis, the group includes William Fedken-heuer and Rebecca McFaul on the violin, and Bradley Ottesen on the viola. The four come from all around the U.S. and Canada but have converged in Logan as the professional string quartet in residence as faculty at Utah State University.

In 2000, three years after Fry Street Quartet formed, the group received the Millennium Grand Prize at the Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition — the largest chamber music com-petition in the world. The follow-ing year, Fry Street performed at Carnegie Hall, and in 2002 began an international career in the Bal-kan states.

As the string quartet in resi-dence at USU since 2002, Fry Street continues to travel and per-form — especially during sum-mer months.

But Logan is home now. Unlike other colleges with

quartets that simply show up once or twice a semester to speak or perform, Fry Street Quartet members live in Cache Valley and consider a major part of their job mentoring and teaching the many USU string majors.

McFaul, the only original member of the quartet — which was founded in Chicago, said the “real sense of community” within the program keeps her passionate about her work.

“It’s rare to end up with the right people,” she said.

But it’s not just the music com-munity she loves, adding that she’s made “vibrant connections with different people across dif-

ferent disciplines.”“The level of engagement is

really stimulating,” she said. On Wednesday, the group

performed at the Logan LDS Tabernacle as part of the “Noon Music” series. It’s usually the first concert of the summer that allows the quartet to see old friends and acquaintances for the first time in awhile.

From a presto piece by Ludwig Beethoven to something more “ominous and scary” by Dmitri Shostakovich, Fry Street wowed the audience.

“Even just watching them — even if you couldn’t hear the music — is amazing,” one con-cert-goer whispered to a friend as they stood clap-ping toward the end. “They are so passionate.”

Francis said it was chamber music that made her know at age 8 she wanted to do this sort of thing.

“The music is just so great,” she said follow-ing Wednesday’s mini-concert.

Francis got her start early, first picking up the cello at 4 years old, debuting at 10 at the Inaugural World Cello Congress, and later becoming one of the youngest members of the Kalamazoo Symphony in Michi-gan. She received her bachelor’s from the Cleveland Institute of Music and a master’s from the Shepherd School of Music at Rice University.

Like Francis, the other three members have prestigious histo-ries.

Fedkenheuer studied at the Conservatory of Music at Mount Royal College in Calgary at age 4. By 7, he was the youngest member of the Calgary Fiddlers, performing all around the world. He first soloed in the Calgary

Philharmonic in 1994 and then went on to obtain his bachelor’s of music from Shepherd School of Music at Rice University.

McFaul began working with famous musicians as a teenager. She received a bachelor’s in violin performance at Oberlin Conservatory and a master’s in the same study at Northwestern University.

Ottesen began training at the Preucil School of Music in Iowa City, Iowa, and went on to get a bachelor’s degree from North-western and a master’s from the New England Conservatory. Prior to his move to Logan, he was the assistant principal violist with the Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra

for four seasons.Still, the Best

of State award sticks out to these four artists.

In its ninth year, the pro-gram honors excellence in a variety of sec-tors, including business, enter-tainment, educa-tion, hospitality, retail, technology and sports.

Winners were rated or judged on their impact

on the community, excellence and achievement, and innovation and originality.

Craig Jessop, dean of the Caine College of the Arts at USU, said in a USU media release that it is an honor to have such a “dynamic resident quartet.”

“Working in both the profes-sional and academic world, the Fry Street Quartet adds immense value and recognition to our music program and students,” he said.

Ottesen said the group is happy to provide its talents with those who live nearby.

“Within Utah, it’s nice to raise the awareness that there are won-derful arts going on,” he said.

Story by Emilie Wheeler • Photos by Eli Lucero

Fry Street Quartet named Utah’s ‘Best Instrumental Group’

The Fry Street Quartet performs during the Noon Music series at the Tabernacle in Logan on Wednesday afternoon. Bradley Ottesen plays the viola, William Fedkenheuer plays violin, Rebecca McFaul plays violin and (inset) Anne Francis plays cello.

I have been writing a monthly wine column in

The Herald Journal for almost 18 years. According to my numbering I have missed one month in all that time. Occasionally, writing my article has been therapeutic and taken my mind off other concerns. I am going to finally take a summer break, and then see if I have the will to continue in the autumn. I have been most appreciative of the comments and compliments. I cannot believe how many non-drinkers have told me that they enjoyed reading my article, especially when I have traveled or reflected on old experiences.

It all started in 1993 when Tim Vitale was editor of Cache Magazine. He printed a wine article written by an expert back east. It was a nice article, but none of the wines mentioned could be purchased locally. I did not know Tim at that time, but called him and said that I could write about wines that could be purchased locally. He said that it was a good idea, but did not know

the feelings of the managing editor. A couple of days later he called me and said that we could try running the article. There were so few bad letters that we never stopped pub-lishing wine articles. There have been many editors of the Cache Magazine, and they have all supported the wine article. The editors have

always produced the headline, and many have been very clever. There has been very little editing of content, but I often make grammatical errors which they correct.

I had great wines at three dinners this past month. At the first, a 2008 Hartford Fanucchi Woods Zinfandel was served with tender bison steaks from Colorado. The closest Zinfandel in quality available here is the 2009 Seghesio Sonoma Zinfandel at $20.99. The second dinner was roast lamb served with 2003 Chateau St. Jeans Cinq

Cepages. I had been keeping this wine for several years for such an occasion.

The 2004 Vinosia Taurasi at $23.99 from Southern Italy is a huge red wine made from Aglianico grapes, and this was served at the third dinner of the month. The wine was aged for 14 months in oak, and my wine book says that a Taurasi will store for over 10 years. I had never tasted this varietal before and I was delighted by the wonderful aromas and flavors of this wine. After drinking this superb wine, we opened a bottle of the 2009 La Carraia Sangiovese. On another occasion I would have said this was a nice wine, but it was overwhelmed by the residual flavors of the Taurasi. This combination of wines reinforces my belief that you should not mix different vari-etals at dinner. Both of these wines were purchased in the Park City store.

Here are a few wines for summer drinking if the warm weather arrives. You cannot go wrong with a rosé, and the only one I like in the Logan

store is the 2009 Crios de Susana Balbo Rosé at $11.99. This is dry with more body than most rosé wines. While I like the Australian Rieslings, the 2008 Villa Maria Dry Riesling at $14.99 from New Zealand is something special. For an American white wine I like the 2009 Ste. Michelle Pinot Gris at $11.99. This wine contains 6 percent Viog-nier which gives more body and makes the wine more like an Alsace Pinot Gris. A pleas-ant surprise for me is the 2009 Ste. Michelle Gewurztraminer at $7.99. This wine has won-derful fruit flavors like pear with a hint of honey. Any of these wines will make for a pleasant summer evening. Have a great summer.

William Moore 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 William Moore can be sent to wmoore26@gmail.com.

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Cache Wines

By William Moore

Long time ‘wine guy’ takes summer breakRecommended

F 2009 Seghesio Sonoma Zinfandel at $20.99

F 2004 Vinosia Taurasi at $23.99 (Park City)

F 2009 Crios de Susana Balbo Rosé at $11.99

F 2008 Villa Maria Dry Riesling at $14.99

F 2009 Ste. Michelle Pinot Gris at $11.99

F 2009 Ste Michelle Gewurztraminer at $7.99

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Canyon river; photo taken by Lyle Ste-phens. Right: The south end of Smithf ; photo taken by Ashley Mumford Nelson.

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This country runs on gossip, snooping and

being judgmental; or at least it did. Lately we have become so entranced with minding our own business and letting everyone follow their respec-tive bliss that we are no longer in touch with anything beyond our respective noses; if that.

True, I don’t want a sinis-ter John Ashcroft big brother peeping through my bedroom window, but I do condone just enough neighborly snooping to keep me safe and alive.

Several recent events have brought this to my attention. Closest to home are three broad daylight home robber-ies. Another was the story of a fully clothed man commit-ting suicide by walking into the ocean near San Francisco; nobody tried to stop him or rescue him while he stood out in freezing neck-deep water for 50 minutes. Next was the story of an aging actress found in her own home apparently

nearly a year after she died. Yes, she had neighbors nearby.

It has become a cliché that in the aftermath of some luna-tic-sex-crime-murdering-mad-man’s arrest he is described by neighbors as “a quiet guy who mainly kept to himself.” Well,

in many cases, it’s because nobody tried to figure out what he was doing. Maybe someone should have noticed that substantially more people were going into the house than coming out. Oh and what about those raised bed gardens planted at night?

Heck, I notice people’s patterns on Facebook and if they don’t post something for a few weeks, I ping them and ask what’s up? At work people start fuming if you don’t answer an email in 48 hours. Maybe we can learn a little from our virtual neigh-borhoods and let it carry over to our real-life 3D high defini-tion neighborhoods.

Make a pledge to do this. I’ll go first.

If you see people moving stuff out of my house into a van in the middle of a work day, please take a moment to see if I’m one of them. True, I might be moving or mak-ing a trip to the thrift store on

any given Tuesday, but it’s unlikely. Besides, you know if I were to move I’d ask to borrow your truck and your teenage kids.

If I’m lying face down by the side of the road, there’s a slight chance that I might be taking a nap and don’t want to be disturbed, but it’s more likely that something is wrong. Please take a moment to tap me on the shoulder or lift my head by my hair to determine for sure. I promise not to throw up on your shoes.

If you notice a steady stream of cars coming to my house and only staying a few minutes each, it could be that I have friends with short atten-tion spans, but it’s more likely that I’m either selling drugs or have set up a drive through burger window on the side of my house; both which would be illegal. Please call the police; I deserve it.

If newspapers and mail are piling up on the porch, I may

have fallen behind on my reading or I may have fallen down the stairs, broken my neck and become kibble for my starving dog. Please knock on the door or knock it down. Don’t blame my dog; it was not her fault. I was glad to be of service.

If you see me walking fully clothed into the ocean, please save me because if I’m ever really set on killing myself this way I’d prefer it to be while naked and swimming at full speed.

Dennis Hinkamp would like emphasize that being a good neighbor and following someone on Twitter is not the same thing. He is among a number of free-lance writers whose columns appear in The Herald Journal as part of an effort to expose read-ers 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.

Slightly Off CenterBy Dennis Hinkamp

Be your brother’s keeper; it’s for your own good

Coming up

The Alterniscapes Garden Tour will be held Saturday, June 25, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. This year’s self-guided Alterniscapes garden tour features seven gardens in Providence, Mill-ville and Nibley. The focus this year is on gardens with native and water-wise plants. Tickets can be purchased for $5 for the tour at Cache County Extension (179 N. Main Street, Suite 111, Logan) Monday through Thursday, The Master Gardener’s booth at the Cache Valley Gardener’s Market (75 S. 200 East, Logan) on Saturday mornings, and June 25 at the Alterniscapes Tour information center at Zollinger Park. Maps to the gardens are only available June 25 at Zollinger Park. For more information contact the Cache County Exten-sion office at 752-6263. The event is sponsored by the Cache Valley Mas-ter Gardeners and the Native Plant Society.

Garden tourArt on the Lawn

Cache Children’s Choir campThe Cache Children’s Choir 2011 music camp, “Carni-

val of Animals,” will be held July 11 through 15 for 5 to 11 year olds. Children can attend from 9 a.m. to noon or 1 to 4 p.m. Cost is $60.

The camp offers a creative musical experience through vocal instruction, instruments (xylophones, glockenspiels, drums, etc.), dance, art, drama and games. For questions call Lori Roberts at 563-0618 or visit www.cachechild-renschoir.org.

Art on the Lawn’s seventh annual event will be Sat-urday, June 25 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 1491 E. 2300 North. Art on the Lawn is a nonprofit organization under Dean F. & Bessie C. Peterson Foundation for Cache Valley Arts. This is their only fundraiser and is held on an old homestead property in North Logan. The event is an interactive art event featuring nation-ally known Northern Utah artists. Entertainment will feature the Dry lake Band, Sasafrass, Speakeasy and Sathom. More than 40 artists and artisans will be par-ticipating.

Painting by Trent Gudmundsen

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The Cache Magazine Bulletin Board

“Let Your Light Shine”

by William Humphrey

Let your light shine,

So other folks may see.

The road to life eternal,

That’s there for you and me.

Then may your light shine,

That all the world will know.

Following the Lord’s example,

Brings the joy we need so.

We can let our light shine,

By doing what is good.

If we keep His commandments,

They way that we should.

Let’s follow our Savior,

In doing what is right.

Then in this world of darkness

We will hold up our light.

“Modern Day Alice”

by Maddi Radfordthere are so many ways to get lost nowwhen we forget howto walk on groundand insteadto treadupon the clouds

there are so many ways to get lost nowwithin lucid dreams or the graspof a shadowprying you loosefrom reality’s cold grip

for you are a modern-day Alicean Alice lost in her wonderlandwanderingwonderingif she will ever come home

you are takenyet freeyou have things stillto beyou are awakeand unstableall the same

you live in a world of “eat me’s”and “go here now’s”and when you open your eyesyou ache to escapeso act now, Alicerelinquish your dreamforget that you’re afraidand remember to breathe

tease your imagination to bring you back

to your soil sphereand give you up to the masts of the blue and cold

act now, Alice.

“How Will I Know You?”

by Terri Barnes

Although I’ve never seen you,

In faith, I know you’re there.

I also know you love me,

And just how much you care.

Now, I don’t know the color

Of your hair or eyes,

I only know they must be

Brighter than we realize.

Your skin must be so soft and smooth,

Like petals of a rose,

And it must be as pure as silk

From your head down to your toes

Your hair must be like strands of gold

Glistening in the sun,

Nothing can compare with you,

You are the chosen one.

I see you in the sunsets

And in our children’s faces,

I see you in the elderly

And in all kinds of places

So for those who can not see you,

And don’t believe that you are there

I pray you show them mercy

And for them I’ll shed a tear.

“Sounds of Shade”

by Bruce Steinmeyer

I think it’s called the Sounds of Shade,

as winter wanes and firs cascade,

their softening buds turning hue,

from deafening gray to greenish blue.

But, I shan’t gild the lily; it’s perfect as is ...

“Sestet”

by Gene Washington

With my soft shoe I caress the ground,

And turn me thrice around, round, round.

With new flowers and ribbons crowned,

Like the wanton lambs I lightly bound,

Dancing the deftest steps around,

Dressed for joy in summer’s gown.

A group gathers for Sunday in the Park on June 5.

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E-Book Fiction1. “Water for Elephants,” by Sara Gruen2. “Something Borrowed,” by Emily Giffin3. “10th Anniversary,” by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro4. “The Help,” by Kathryn Stockett5. “Buried Prey,” by John Sandford

E-Book nonFiction1. “Heaven is for Real,” by Todd Burpo with Lynn Vincent2. “In the Garden of Beasts,” by Erik Larson3. “Bossypants,” by Tina Fey4. “Unbroken,” by Laura Hillenbrand5. “Those Guys Have All the Fun,” by James Andrew Miller

and Tom Shales

PaPErBack advicE & Misc.1. “The Five Love Languages,” by Gary Chapman2. “The Happiness Project,” by Gretchen Rubin3. “What to Expect When You’re Expecting,” by Heidi Murkoff and Sharon Mazel4. “Crazy Love,” by Francis Chan with Danae Yankoski5. “Hungry Girl 300 Under 300,” by Lisa Lillien

childrEn’s chaPtEr Books1. “The Throne of Fire,” by Rick Riordan2. “What Happened to Goodbye,” by Sarah Dessen3. “The Red Pyramid,” by Rick Riordan4. “The Lost Hero,” by Rick Riordan5. “Tales From a Not-So-Popular Party Girl,” by Rachel Renée Russell

Keep your reading list updatedat www.nytimes.com/pages/books/

* This week’s New York Times Best-seller List *

Books

By Will WeissertFor The Associated Press

One Saturday after-noon in Paris, a New

York Times correspondent was baking cookies in her running clothes and ran out of but-ter. Dashing to a convenience store, she ran into a French foreign ministry official who invited her for coffee — rum-pled appearance and all.

The official pointed out that her street, the impos-sibly stylish rue du Bac “is not the Upper West Side” of New York, where it might be acceptable to traipse about in sweats. The American shot back that this was her neigh-borhood and she should be able to wear whatever she wants.

“You can,” he replied, “but you shouldn’t.”

In France, you see, dressing sloppily is not only an insult to yourself but also to anyone and everyone you interact with.

Times Paris correspondent Elaine Sciolino’s “La Seduc-tion” is crammed with such anecdotes, illustrating how the secrets and subtleties of seduc-tion drive all aspects of French life — from food to social faux pas, fashion to foreign policy.

She explains, however, that French seduction is not simply sexual: “The excitement comes less from gratification than desire.” The verb “seduce” has a softer connotation in France — indeed the rather sinister sounding diplomatic term “operation seduction”

translates to “charm offensive.” Still, a writer tells Sciolino that seduction is like breathing for the French, and Alain Baraton,

gardener at the palace of Ver-sailles, calls it “the essence of life.”

Yes, the book will make you want to fly to France to sip champagne — maybe even find some stranger to seduce — among the wondrous gardens of Versailles; to stroll past the Eiffel Tower and its carefully layered paint job so that its color appears uniform in any light; or attend a power dinner party where risotto with scal-lops is the first course and the conversation is at once head-swimmingly sophisticated and seemingly effortless.

It’s a nice read just for the Frenchness that rubs off as you turn the pages and learn that some schoolchildren in France are required to use fountain

pens and are graded on the beauty of their handwriting; that professional women take classes to shed the chirpiness in their voices; and that entire seminars are offered on table settings and dining habits. Who knew that kissing a woman’s hand must only be done indoors, or that asparagus is to be eaten with your fingers but sorbet with your fork?

Sciolino falls into the trap, however, of too frequently comparing France and Amer-ica. The book gets bogged down in excess us-versus-them-isms, which detract from its strengths, offering tips for surviving life in France as an outsider, for embracing haughty yet exquisite French quirkiness.

‘La Seduction’ gives tips on French life

Concert and Lecture seriespresents two authors tonight

Authors Chris and Ted Stewart will be in the

Logan Tabernacle Friday, June 10, at 7 p.m., to tell their stories about the research behind their books “Seven Miracles That Saved America” and “Seven Tip-ping Points that Saved the World.” The program is sponsored by the Concert and Lec-ture Series Com-mittee at the Taber-nacle and is free to the public.

Chris is a best-selling author who has published more than a dozen books, has been selected by the Book of the Month Club, and released titles in muliple languages in seven countires. He is a world-record setting Air Force pilot (fastest non-

stop flight around the world) and CEO of The Shipley Group, a national consulting

and training company.

Ted was appointed as a United States District Court Judge in 1999 by President Bill Clinton. Prior to that he served as chief of staff to Governer Mike Leavitt, as executive direc-tor of the State Department of

Natural Resources, as a mem-ber and chairman of the Public Service Commission, and as chief of staff to Congressman Jim Hansen. He is a visiting professor at Utah State, teach-ing courses in law and public policy.

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Demolition Bio will perform metal with Autostigmatic and Nescience on Friday, June 10, at 8 p.m. at Why Sound. Cost is $5.

Acoustic performing artist Austin Mullens will perform live Friday, June 10, at Pier 49 San Francisco Style Sourdough Pizza, starting at 6 p.m. He will be followed by an acous-tic set from the talented sibling duo Tom & Alli Durrant of the band “The Hop-Ons” at 7 p.m. Pier 49 is located

on 1200 South, across the street north of Maceys, near Stadium 8.

John and Karen Carter, local pianists and composers, will be per-forming an anniversary concert in the recital hall of the Book Table Friday evening, June 10, at 6:30. The event is free and all are invited.

A book drive sponsored by Best Buy will be held Friday, June 10, and Saturday, June 11, from 12 to 7 p.m. Drop off your books and magazines in front of Best Buy, 1475 N. Main, Logan. We welcome any books or

magazines in good condition. Dona-tions will be distributed to United Way Organizations (Centro de la Familia, CAPSA, Child and Family Support Center). Please clean out your book-shelves and help us make a difference.

The Logan Iris Society invites all to their annual iris show this Friday at the First Presbyterian Church, 12 S. 200 West in Logan from 1 to 7 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Those who attend this free event will see a display of modern iris varieties and award winners, plus learn how to order, plant and grow iris. Contact

Across1. Union’s odd man out5. Mexican neighbor

(abbr.)8. Ice cream thickener12. Garbage17. By way of, briefly18. “Volver” star20. Dispense with21. Swollen-trunked tree

of Australia24. “___ on a Grecian

Urn” (Keats poem)25. Leisurely walk26. Encumbrances27. Soldier armed with a

long spear30. Motown’s county32. Face-to-face exams37. Big name in games38. Classic yo-yo maker42. Tucked away44. Spurt45. Ed.’s request47. Sisters’ daughters49. Notoriety51. Nomadic African bird54. Hoopla56. Roll out the red car-

pet for57. S-shaped moldings58. Danced, in a way61. Supplement64. High-fives69. Beluga and Sevruga70. Not irreverent71. Particular73. Flexible Flyers74. Trattoria offering75. Fighter for a cause76. Oil of wintergreen,

e.g.79. Nothing, legally81. Mandela’s org.82. Written bailment of

personal property as secu-rity for a debt

90. Two-wheeler91. Navajo structures92. Promulgate93. Brake part94. ___ sequencing

core96. George Armstrong

___98. Hard seed coat102. Electronics pioneer

Nikola104. Spring106. Palin, for one108. Atomic no. 86110. Obloquy113. Worldwide workers’

grp.114. Seattle is its larg-

est city121. No-brainer?122. Mountain beaver123. It’s quite a stretch124. Knuckleheads125. One taking a bow?126. Like some wines127. Kind of wire

Down1. ___ 54 (‘70s hotspot)2. Brash3. Live and breathe4. Dog holder5. High ground6. Wet septet7. Last of the Stuarts8. Sleeved vestment9. Schmaltz10. With precision11. Focal point12. John Irving’s “A

Prayer for ___ Meany”13. String bean’s oppo-

site

14. Cone bearer15. Mad. ___16. Author Harper19. Old Tokyo21. Hebrew letter22. Vacation spot23. It moves in the direc-

tion of the wind28. “Nothing ___ Mat-

ters” (Metallica song)29. Square ___30. City on the Brazos31. Avon anti-aging

brand33. Makes calls34. Nanking nanny35. Star car36. Kind of aerobics39. Single40. Riviera city41. Positive43. Hamburg’s river46. Knighted composer48. Personae non gra-

tae50. Supple51. “___ Lost that Lovin’

Feelin’” (Righteous Broth-ers hit)

52. They come out at the seams

53. Bruisable thing54. Spherical triangle

sides55. Spicy stew59. Prefix with night or

day60. Most immoral62. Mafia boss63. Female chaperones65. Trim branches66. One of 3.5 billion67. V.I.P.’s opposite68. Lip-___70. Capital of Western

Australia71. À la mode72. Quashes74. Kind of talk or rally75. “The Paper ___”

(1973 movie)77. Exuviate78. Transport to Oz80. Does not exist82. Snoop Dogg CD83. Anguish84. Courts85. “O Sanctissima,” e.g.86. Fabled fliers

87. Fluish feeling88. Theta-kappa go-

between89. Must pay95. Whet97. Headlong99. It might bring you

to the verge of a steep decline

100. Grippers101. Later103. Shoptalk105. Private107. Island chain

109. Follower of John110. Hole-making tool111. Shiny on top?112. Mouse manipulator114. Little butter?115. Nuptial agreement116. Bubkes117. ___-faced118. Word on a Ouija

board119. Photographer

Goldin120. It precedes aitch

Crossword www.ThemeCrosswords.com

Answers from last week

By Myles Mellor and Sally York

CalendarFriday

Saturday

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Bryan at 797-3107 for more information.

The second annual Moon-light Diesel Cache Valley Truck and Tractor Pull will be held June 10 and 11 from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Cache Valley Fairgrounds in Logan. Stop by Moonlight Diesel in Logan to pick up your advance tickets. Cost is $12 for adults and $6 for children. Find us on Facebook for more info!

The annual used book sale for the Cache County Library will be held at the library, 15 N. Main in Providence, on Friday, June 10, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday, June 11, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Summer reading programs begin Monday, June 13, and run through July 15. Call 752-7881 for further information.

Deceptionist Richard Hatch, violinist Rosemary Hatch and pianist Jonathan Hatch will pres-ent “Matinée Encantée,” an enchanting afternoon of magic and music Saturday, June 11, at 2 p.m. at the Thatcher-Young Mansion, 35 W. 100 South, Logan. The 75-minute program features music of Camille Saint-Saëns, Johann Sebastian Bach and magic created by Robert-Houdin, Axel Hecklau and oth-ers. Tickets are $10 for adults and $7 for children under 12. Only 56 seats are available and advance purchase of tickets is recommended. They can be purchased at www.HatchAcad-emy.com or by calling 435-932-0017.

Becoming Everest will per-form hardcore/metal music with Our City Skyline and The Trial Reform on Saturday, June 11, at 8 p.m. at Why Sound. Cost is $5.

The western singing duo Tumbleweeds will perform from 6 to 8 p.m. at Pier 49 San Francisco Style Sourdough Pizza. Everyone is invited. No cover charge. Come enjoy some fun western music and pizza!

Craig Mortenson will be entertaining with cowboy music at 3 p.m. Saturday, June 11, at the Pioneer Valley Lodge, 2351 N. 400 East in North Logan. Please come and join us for this free event that is open to the public. For more information please call 792-0353.

The annual used book sale for the Cache County Library will be held at the library, 15 N. Main in Providence, on Friday, June 10, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday, June 11, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Summer reading programs begin Monday, June 13, and run through July 15. Call 752-7881 for further information.

The U13 STORM soccer team is hosting a car wash Saturday, June 11, to raise money for tournament fees. The car wash will be held at Master Mechanic in Providence (142 N. Spring Creek Parkway) from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Donations will be accepted.

The Tueller School of Dance presents “Tuelleretes in Con-cert 2011- Party Rock!,” on Saturday, June 11, at Logan High School Auditorium at 7 p.m. Tickets are on sale at the studio, 521 1/2 N. Main, Logan for $8. Tickets at the door will be $10. Come enjoy an evening of local dance and entertain-ment. For more information call 752-9154.

An annual car show with a pulled pork lunch will be Sat-urday, June 11, from noon to 5 p.m. at the Providence Macey’s.

A Tennis Block Party will be held at the USU tennis courts Saturday, June 11, from 9 a.m. to noon. Come enjoy fun, free lessons for juniors and adults. Lots of games and healthy snacks.

The Hyrum City Triathalon will be held Saturday, June 11. For more information visit www.triutah.com.

The Utah Fibromyalgia Association will hold it’s monthly education/support meeting at 11 a.m. Saturday, June 11, in Room 5 at the

Logan Regional Hospital. Free to anyone who is interested. Physical therapist Sharik Peck from Maximum Function will be discussing and teaching stress managment techniques. Come unwind with us!

The Museum of Anthropology at USU presents “Shoshone Tales” with guests from the Northwestern Band of Shosho-ne on Saturday, June 11, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event is free. The museum is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Sundays in the Park will continue June 12 at 1 p.m. on the lawn adjoining the Old Main Building on USU cam-pus. Michael Ballam will be our guest. Bring your own chairs. For questions call Norman Palmer at 787-1406.

Michael Ballam, general director of the Utah Festival Opera and Musical Theatre, will be hosting an opera and musi-cal theater seminar from June 13-17 at Logan High School Little Theatre. Cost is $50. The seminar runs from 3:30 to 5 p.m. each day. For more information call 750-0330 or email Pamela Gee at pamgee@ufoc.org.

Common Ground Outdoor Adventures will be hosting

“Bike’n Ice” on Monday, June 13, at 6 p.m. For more informa-tion call 713-0288.

Celebrate the rollout of Road Respect, Utah’s new public education car and bicycle safety campaign. This family-fun event will be held Monday, June 13, from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. at the Historic Cache County Court-house. The Cache County event will mark the kickoff for the Road Respect Campaign and start a promotional bicycle ride across the state of Utah. Activi-ties include a helmet giveaway and free refreshments and safe-ty information will be provided to promote safe driving and riding on Utah’s roads. For more information visit RoadRespect.utah.gov.

Al’s Sporting Goods tennis tournament will be held June 13-25 at the Logan Community Recreation Center, 195 S. 100 West in Logan. Contact Shelley Compton at 716-9246 for more information.

Stokes Nature Center will host Wild Art Camp for ages 7 and up. This camp runs June 13-17 with an overnight from Thursday to Friday. Campers will get inspired through outdoor exploration and get creative with plein air drawing and painting, handmade paper and natural object art. The cost is $150 for SNC members, or $180 for non-members. Registration required. For more information, call 435-755-3239 or visit www.logan-nature.org.

Eliza Rickman will perform acoustic music with Polygamy and Loki Trickster God of LoGan on Tuesday, June 14, at 8 p.m. at Why Sound. Cost is $5.

Common Ground Outdoor Adventures will host water ski-ing for people with MS on Tuesday, June 14, at 10 a.m. For more information call (435) 713-0288.

Richard Hatch, owner of the Hatch Academy of Magic and Music in Logan, will be part of this year’s “Picnic in the Park” event as part of Nibley Heritage Days, performing close-up magic for families at Old City Park (294 W. 3200 South) from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. This will be followed by “Concert in the Park” featuring the acappella group Vocalocity.

Fire in the Skies will per-form metal music with Deicidal Carnage and Swamp Donkey on Wednesday, June 15, at 8 p.m. at Why Sound. Cost is $5.

Local easy listening group “City Heat,” featuring Bill Gabriel on guitar, performs each Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at Pier 49 San Francisco Style Sour-

dough Pizza, located on 1200 South across the street north of Maceys. Everyone is welcome.

Common Ground Outdoor Adventures will host a canoeing activity Wednesday, June 15, at 4 p.m. For more information call 713-0288.

Jamie Sagers will teach us how to make sidewalk chalk, slime, body glitter and many other fun summer concoctions at a free cooking and com-munity class at Macey’s little theater Wednesday, June 15, from 4 to 5 p.m.

A free seminar entitled, “Natural Approaches to Osteo-porosis and Osteoarthritis” will be hosted by Dr. Dee Ste-vens and Dr. Chad Cannon on Wednesday, June 15, at 7 p.m. at Stevens Chiropractic, 1635 N. 200 East (in front of Sports Academy). The seminar is limit-ed to the first 20 callers. Please call 755-7654 to reserve your place now.

Free Love and Logic Par-enting classes for parents of children 1-6 years will continue Wednesdays, June 15 and 22, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Logan Family Center 50 S. 400 East, Logan. Some babysitting avail-able by pre-arrangement. All participants must pre-register. Call 755-5171 for more informa-tion.

Common Ground Outdoor Adventures will host a fishing activity Thursday, June 16, at 5 p.m. For more information call 713-0288.

Join us for a free “Living Well Workshop” presented by Bear River Health Department. This is a fun, interactive five-week workshop beginning May 12 for anyone with an ongoing chronic condition (arthritis, heart disease, diabetes, joint pain, etc.). The course finishes up June 16 from 2:30 to 4 p.m. at the Pioneer Valley Lodge, 2351 N. 400 East in North Logan. For more information contact Kim at (435) 792-6521 or Julie at (435) 792-0353.

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For information about advertising on this page please call Danalin Preece at 792-7263 Monday – Friday 9:00 am – 1:00 pm

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