Cache Magazine by The Herald Journal

Cache Magazine

TAKE THE WHEEL The Cache Valley Center for the Arts presents an alluring selection of classes this winter

The Herald Journal

JANUARY 11-17, 2013

contents

January 11-17, 2013

COVER 8 Winter CVCA classes offer a wide variety of learning opportunities

MUSIC 3 For Tomorrow We Die headlines big rock show

4 Experience the riveting

rhythms of DRUMLine Live

5 Moors & McCumber to play at Crumb Brothers

5 USU’s Matzen presents year’s first Kiger Hour

BOOKS 5 Book sheds some light on traditional societies

MOVIES 7 New ‘Gangster Squad’ worthy of just two stars

THEATER 4 Imago Theatre bringing ‘ZooZoo’ to Cache Valley

COLUMN 10 A few of the words and things that got on Dennis Hinkamp’s nerves in 2012

CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week

Caitlin Ellis, right, watches as ceramics instructor Daniel Bialkowski helps her with a project during a Cache Valley Center for the Arts class. Cover photo: A student works on shaping a bowl on a pottery wheel during a ceramics class (John Zsiray/Herald Journal).

FROM THE EDITOR The timing — and location — couldn’t be much better for the members of For Tomorrow We Die. In need of a place to put a concert on to celebrate the release of their first CD, the quartet didn’t have to look far thanks to the recent emergence of the Valley Event Center at 290 W. Main St. in Hyrum. Allen Robbins, Rex Davis, Spencer Nielsen and Tycen Singler all graduated from Mountain Crest High School, and three of the four grew up right

in Hyrum. “So, to be able to release our album right here in Hyrum means a lot to us,” Davis says. Originally constructed in the mid1990s as Scooter’s Movie Theater, the large, white building on the west side of Hyrum most recently housed the Azteca Market and Reception Center. But the square structure sat vacant for a couple of years before Steve Parkinson and his son, Casey, purchased it. Casey, who will serve as manager of the Valley Event Center, says that they originally didn’t know what they would do with the building. “People would just drop by and ask

what our plans were, and we’d say, ‘What would you like us to do?’” Casey says. “Almost unanimously, people said they’d like a reception center like was here before.” Saturday’s show (see page 4) is the first of many concerts and parties and other events the Parkinsons hope to host at the refurbished Valley Event Center (call 9944579 for more information). “We’re looking for any opportunity we can get,” Casey says. “We’re just really excited to bring all these events to people in Hyrum, and hopefully the rest of Cache Valley.”

— Jeff Hunter

For Tomorrow we rock

Local band helps open new venue Saturday

– Dennis Hinkamp on Lance Armstrong (Page 10)

By Jeff Hunter Cache Magazine editor

The four members of For Tomorrow We Die have been playing together for just over three years, and more than half of that time, the band has been working on putting together its first album. Made up of Mountain Crest High School graduates now in their mid-20s, the group found the process a challenge thanks to things like school, careers, marriages and children. “It’s pretty tough to try and be a grown up … and a rock star,” lead vocalist/ guitar player Allen Robbins declares with a laugh. “I had no idea the amount of time that it takes to put an album together. Not just writing, but the studio time and producing it. “Overall, it took close to two years just because of scheduling and because recording takes forever. It’s a lot of work.” But after all those months of hard work and scheduling conflicts, For Tomorrow We Die is finally ready to officially release “A Life Worth Living” at a concert Saturday night at the Valley Event Center in Hyrum. Formerly the home of Scooter’s Movie Theater and Azteca

“The state of Texas has proposed taking away the blue ribbon he won for leathercraft at the state fair at age 10.”

PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption

Above, Spencer Nielsen is the drummer for For Tomorrow We Die. Far left, Allen Robbins provides lead vocals and lead guitar for the band. Left, Robbins designed the cover of the group’s new CD “A Life Worth Living.”

Market and Reception Center, Robbins also remembers when the large building at 290 W. Main St. was known as the South Valley Center. “When I was younger, bands used to be play here, and I always wanted to play here,” explains Robbins, one of three Hyrum natives

in the band. “But by the time I could play, the building was vacant. So, I’m really excited to play here.” In addition to For Tomorrow We Die, five other local bands will perform Saturday: Call Me Dreamer, Tr3ason, September Say Goodbye, Wretched Bones and False Witness. The doors to the Valley Event Center will open at 6 p.m.

with the first band taking the stage at 6:30 p.m. Tickets for the show can be purchased in advance at KSM Music for $8, and those ticket stubs can be redeemed for a free copy of “A Life Worth Living.” Tickets at the door will cost $10 and will not include a CD. Saturday’s show will actually be the first that For Tomorrow We Die has performed since June, when the band played at Warped Tour See ROCK on Page 12

Pet: Waylon From: Cache Humane Society Why he’s so lovable: Hi there. I am one of 10 siblings that were brought here from Ogden. We were part of a hoarding case that forced our owner to surrender us. I couldn’t be happier to be here at the Cache Humane Society. I enjoy playing with my new friends and siblings. I also have never gotten to run free outside and am loving it. I hope to find a new home soon, so I can continue to learn new things. I haven’t had any formal training, but am responding really well to getting onto a schedule. Come meet me, and the staff will be happy to help you learn more about me. Call 792-3920.

Page 3 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 11, 2013

ALL MIXED UP

Quotable

Page 4 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 11, 2013

all mixed up Imago visits the ‘ZooZoo’

The Cache Valley Center for the Arts is proud to announce that the internationally acclaimed Imago Theatre will be bringing it’s family hit “ZooZoo” to the Ellen Eccles Theatre at 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 28. Imago’s shows have been described as Cirque Du Soleil-evoking acrobatics mixed with Mummenschanz-like mime, set in a unique, yet accessible, French-influenced avantgarde playground. “ZooZoo” is penguins playing musical chairs, a cat trapped in a giant paper bag, hippos with insomnia, anteaters as waiters and a madcap revue of illusion, comedy and fun that has inspired audiences nationwide. Imago has performed in China, Europe and at some of North America’s most revered festivals. “We are thrilled to extend our regular age limits for this show to include children ages 3 and up,” said Wally Bloss, Executive

Logan gallery features Verdine

WHAT: “ZooZoo” by Imago Theatre WHEN: 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 28 WHERE: Ellen Eccles Theatre COST: $16 to $22

Director for the Cache Valley Center for the Arts. “This playful show is perfect for the entire family.” Tickets are $16 to $22 and can be purchased online at www.cachearts.org, in person at the CVCA Ticket office at 43 S. Main St. or by calling 752-0026. “ZooZoo” is performed without words to an original score by Katie Griesar. Creators Carol Triffle and Jerry Mouawad have refined the art of mask theatre by working in the form since 1979, the result is a form of theatre universal to all. “ZooZoo” is comprised See IMAGO on Page 13

Photo by Fritz Liedtke

Imago Theatre’s “ZooZoo” is performed without words.

The Logan Fine Art Gallery will be hosting a one-man show for Cache Valley watercolor artist Ernie Verdine. The public is invited to meet Verdine from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 18, and 60 of his paintings will remain on display from Jan. 14 to Feb. 8 at the Logan Fine Art Gallery at 60 W. 100 North. It was 21 years ago this January that Verdine and his wife moved from New York to Logan to be closer to their children. They stayed with former Logan mayor Desmond L. Anderson until April 1992, when they purchased their own home, the old Steed’s Dairy. Verdine’s home/ studio was featured on the Cache Historic Home Tour in 2012. Verdine has a bachelor’s degree in See VERDINE on Page 13

DRUMLine coming to Logan DRUMLine Live, a showstopping attraction inspired by 20th Century Fox’s hit movie “Drumline,” brings show-style marching bands to the theatrical stage. With riveting rhythms, bold beats and ear-grabbing energy, the staged show will be a synchronized musical showcase of the Historically Black College and University (HBCU) marching band experience. Incorporating original composiBased on the motion picture “Drumline,” DRUMLine Live tions and soul-infused interpretawill perform at the Ellen Eccles Theatre Jan. 15-16. tions of top 40 hits, group perfor-

mances will range from colorful, choreographed routines to heavy doses of drum riffs and cadences. DRUMLine Live will perform at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 15, and Wednesday, Jan. 16, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre. Tickets range from $30 to $44 and are on sale now at the CVCA ticket office, 43 S. Main St., online at www.ellenecclestheatre. org or by calling 752-0026. If you enjoyed the performances we presented of ‘Blast!’ you’ll absolutely want to catch this

show,” says Wally Bloss, Executive Director for the Cache Valley Center for the Arts. “This touring production is truly one of the most impressive halftime-like shows you will ever see set on stage.” DRUMLine Live’s energetic cast has honed its precision and energy with years of training in marching band programs across the southern United States. This versatile group of musicians and dancers brings an explosive energy and athleticism to an eclectic mix of sounds.

The Bridger Folk Music Society presents a concert with Moors & McCumber at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19, at Crumb Brothers Bakery, 291 S. 300 West. James Moors and Kort McCumber are an acoustic duo that craft beautiful story songs that walk the line between rootsy folk and melodic pop. The two songwriters met at the Rocky Mountain Folks Festival in 2005. Sitting around a campfire swapping songs, they each heard something in the music of the other that just fit. The two have been performing and writing together ever since. Having collectively sold more than 15,000 copies of independent releases from the stage, the duo has now released two of their own full-length albums. Tickets for the show are $13 and are available via PayPal at www. bridgerfolk.org, by calling 757-3468, or by taking your chances at the door. Seating is

Glenn Miller auditions

Auditions will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 12, for singers and dancers to perform with the premier big band show in the Intermountain West, “In The Miller Mood.” If you play an instrument, please come prepared. Singers need two songs: one with an upbeat tempo. Dancers bring tap shoes if you have them. Everyone wear clothing you can dance in. Call Gwendolyn at (435) 225-5101 or 753-1551 for more information.

MWSA at the tabernacle

The Mountain West Strings Academy will be holding a special performance at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23, at the Logan Tabernacle in preparation of a rehearsal with the Orchestra at Temple Square in Salt Lake City. All parents, family members and friends are invited to attend the concert. The MWSA also invites members of the school district, the school principals, James Moors, left, and Kort McCumber make up the duo Moors & McCumber. sponsors and the general public. The Mountain West Strings Academy is an orchestra program available to all fourth- and fifth-graders very limited, so advance ognized three years in a more.” purchase is recommended. Born and raised in Min- row by the Big Top Chau- of the Cache County School District. This program, lead and directed by Dr. James McWhorter, started The concert is co-spontauqua competition. neapolis, Moors grew in 1999 at Providence Elementary. In the beginning, sored by Utah Public up with the music of A talented multiRadio and Import Auto. The Replacements, Soul instrumentalist from Colo- this program relied solely on funds from parents wanting their child involved in a music program. rado, McCumber plays Based in Superior, Wis., Asylum and Prince, but Of the 380-plus students involved in MWSA, a today he draws inspiraa variety of instruments Moors was heralded by select few auditioned to be a part of the “Ambastion from troubadours like (guitar, banjo, mandolin, Steve Morse, longtime sadors.” The Ambassadors are made up of secondRon Sexsmith and Eliza harmonica, piano) in his Boston Globe writer, Gilkyson. An official own brand of Americana year students who take on a more challenging song as “sharing some of the selection and additional rehearsal and performance recipient of the prestigious that is one part rock and same melodic gifts of schedules. In January, the Ambassadors have been blues, two parts country Neil Finn, enhanced by a McKnight Foundation invited to attend a rehearsal for the Orchestra at Emerging Artist Grant, his bluegrass and all parts warm-hearted spirit that Temple Square (Mormon Tabernacle Symphony). songwriting has been rec- McCumber. makes you want to hear During this rehearsal, the students will have the privilege of playing for and with members of the symphony.

Matzen presents USU’s Kiger Hour Max Otto Matzen, assistant profesreligious affiliations. “However, when [Mahler] began sor of trumpet and brass studies at taking liberties by making his own Utah State University, is the guest alterations to Beethoven’s monuspeaker at the first Kiger Hour event mental 9th Symphony, he fell under of 2013. He will discuss Gustav heightened scrutiny,” Matzen said. Mahler’s controversial decision to alter Beethoven’s 9th Symphony. Mat- “I plan to briefly examine Mahler’s rationale for his Retuschen, and surzen’s presentation is from 5:15 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 17, at Café Sabor. vey an excerpt of Beethoven’s 9th Matzen’s talk, “Gustav Mahler’s Symphony that remains altered within Retuschen: Events leading to the contemporary performance practice.” Matzen started playing the trumpet alterations of Beethoven’s 9th Symat age 10. He studied jazz at the Uniphony and the aftermath,” will feature a student guest, sophomore Erik versity of North Florida and earned his doctorate in classical perforHorne, who will perform a handful mance and literature at the Eastman of excerpts on trumpet. School of Music. Matzen has per According to Matzen, Mahler was formed in venues around the world, no stranger to controversy. Historically, it surrounded the conductor See HOUR on Page 13 and composer, primarily due to his

USU photography exhibit

Maz Otto Matzen

Retired Utah State University faculty members R.T. Clark and Craig Law will be exhibiting their work in “An Exhibition by USU Emeritus Professors” Jan. 14 to Feb. 8 in the Tippetts Exhibit Hall, located in the Chase Fine Arts Center on USU’s Logan campus. “An Exhibition by USU Emeritus Professors” is free and open to the public and can be seen from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. An opening reception will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23, in the Tippetts Exhibit Hall as part of the Caine College of the Arts’ Arts Week 2013. “As faculty members retire after years of service to our college, we like to think that they aren’t leaving us, but simply moving on to a new phase in our relationship,” said Christopher Terry, associate dean of the Caine College of the Arts and professor in the Department of Art & Design.

Page 5 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 11, 2013

Duo to play at Crumb Bros. COMING UP

Page 6 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 11, 2013

Hollywood sticks to tried and true in 2013

the filmmakers decided last Inc.” Horror is resurrected of the Rings’ stuff. ... We’ve LOS ANGELES (AP) year to shoot more footage with fresh stabs at “Carrie” been weaving that material — It’s not really news that and make it another threeand “The Evil Dead.” Action into ‘The Hobbit,’ so this is Arnold Schwarzenegger is pack. To expand the relatively ‘The Hobbit’ expanded, using crews re-enlist for more on back this year. Everybody slender “The Hobbit” into a the “G.I. Joe,” “The Fast and Tolkien’s own text to do so.” else in Hollywood is, too, so three-movie epic, Jackson the Furious” and “Star Trek” why not the former California Here’s a look at other 2013 has borrowed heavily from fronts. Comedy crews go for governor? movie highlights: more laughs with “The Hang- J.R.R. Tolkien’s “Lord of the Schwarzenegger’s back Rings” appendices, which fill over Part III” and “Grown with this month’s action tale WINTER AND SPRING in much of the Middle-earth “The Last Stand,” while fellow Ups 2.” Even old favorites This used to be the dead back-story about dwarf hissuch as “Jurassic Park,” “The aging action star Bruce Willis zone, when studios dumped tory, elf lore and the mysterireturns in February’s “A Good Little Mermaid” and a couple stinkers into theaters and ous comings and goings of Ian counted the days until summore “Star Wars” prequels Day to Die Hard,” the fifth McKellen’s wizard, Gandalf. come back in 3-D reissues. installment in his “Die Hard” mer blockbuster season. Yet And the next chapters quickseries. recently, the first few months “In ‘The Hobbit,’ Gandalf Superheroes return through- ly follow for two of 2012’s of the year have yielded big accompanies the dwarves on biggest hits with “The Hunger the journey, but from time to out the year with “Iron Man hits, including “The Hunger Games: Catching Fire” and 3,” “The Wolverine,” “Thor: Games” and “Dr. Seuss’ the time, he disappears. He says, “The Hobbit: The Desolation The Dark World” and a new ‘Right, I’ve got some important Lorax” last March. of Smaug.” take on Superman with “Man In “The Last Stand,” things to do. I’ll meet you up The second “Hobbit” origiof Steel.” Animated pals Schwarzenegger is back for at so-and-so,’” Jackson said. nally was supposed to finish revisit with follow-ups to his first starring role since “Tolkien wrote a lot of, like, Peter Jackson’s prelude to his “Despicable Me,” “Cloudy leaving the governor’s office, story outlines for what was with a Chance of Meatballs,” “The Lord of the Rings” trilplaying an L.A.-cop-turnedhappening to Gandalf during ogy, until Warner Bros. and “The Smurfs,” and “Monsters, small-town-sheriff taking that time, and it was all ‘Lord

DISCOVER...

on an escaped drug kingpin. His “Expendables 2” co-star Willis is back in “A Good Day to Die Hard” as the cop who won’t quit teams with his son to stop a nuclear heist in Moscow. And rounding out the still-in-action ’80s heroes, their “Expendables” buddy Sylvester Stallone stars in February’s “Bullet to the Head” as a hitman working with a cop to get the bad guys that killed their partners. Other highlights for January through April: Sean Penn’s mob drama “Gangster Squad”; Jeremy Renner and Gemma Arterton’s fairy-tale update “Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters”; Jason Bateman and Melissa McCarthy’s comedy “Identity Thief”; James Franco See 2013 on Page 13

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tered images that are neither here nor there. Maybe a bit of the movie’s blandness can be traced back to its extensive reshoots. The original version of the movie had already filmed a sequence where a theater full of innocent people is shot up by some of Cohen’s men. After the Aurora, Colo. shooting, however, Warner Bros. ordered wide-ranging reshoots and script changes. The shadowed by Brolin’s machismo and Penn’s das- movie was then pushed back from its original tardliness. There isn’t an ounce of substance to any release date, and it probably never recovered. of the characters beyond Still, I have a hard shallow ideals. There’s time believing that never a reason to care even if it was left in its about who lives and who original state that it’d AP Photo/Warner Bros. dies. The bad guys stand be any better. Certainly The members of “Gangster Squad” include from left: Giovanni Ribisi, Josh Brolin, Ryan across from the good guys the characters would Gosling, Anthony Mackie, Michael Pena and Robert Patrick. and they both fire at each still be underdeveloped. other. That’s it. It feels lazy and underless machine-gun fire is The shootouts are fren- done. Each time the slowed down, “Matrix”zied and video-game-like. movie nears any sort style, for stylish effect. If They lack any sort of of worthwhile characI didn’t know any better I coherent editing and geo- ter interaction it opts would’ve thought that this graphical spacing to allow for shootouts instead Director // Ruben Fleischer Starring // Josh Brolin, Sean Penn, Nick Nolte, was Zack Snyder’s foray us to understand who is of conversation. If the Ryan Gosling, Emma Stone into the gangster genre. where in relationship to shoot ‘em up scenes Rated // R for strong violence and language The only worthwhile their enemies. Instead, were imaginatively concharacters, Ryan Gosmost of the action scenes structed, then maybe the unlucky inanimate objects, ling’s Sgt. Jerry Wooters It’s time to fight fire with are jumbled together movie would’ve held fire and bullets with bullets. which explode real good and Emma Stone’s Grace bits of half-second edits, more promise — but Against the wishes of in the view of high-speed Faraday, get the short thrown together in a they’re not. They’re just his pregnant wife, who cameras. Instead, the end- shrift as they’re overmenagerie of blood-spat- as bland as the rest. is rightly afraid for his safety, O’Mara sets about Action! PLAYING jANuArY 11- jANuArY 17 putting together the ultimate team of cocky MOVIE HOTLINE uNIVErSITY 6 heroes to take down 1225 N 200 E., BEHIND HOME DEPOT 435-753-1900 2297 N. Main Cohen’s criminal empire. les miserables (PG-13) 1:30 5:00 8:30 Movie hotliNe 753-6444 FRI ONLY 11:40pm www.walkerciNeMas.Net This is “Ocean’s Eleven” STADIuM 8 all seats all tiMes $3.00 TicKeTs online aT WWW.meGaPleXTheaTres.com 535 W. 100 N. PrOVIDENCE djanGo unchained (r) 1:45 5:25 8:45 oPeN suN-fri at 3:45 PM all over again. A montage GifT booKs and cards aVailable FRI ONLY 11:25pm oPeN sat at 11:30 aM for our MatiNees The hobbiT 2d (PG-13) 1:45 5:20 8:50 or two later, O’Mara has Zero darK ThirTY (r) 12:30 3:40 6:50 10:00 twiliGht saGa STADIuM 5 hotel The hobbiT 3d (PG-13) 1:00 4:30 8:00 collected enough men breakiNG dawN 2450 NOrTH MAIN GanGsTer sQuad (r) 12:30 2:50 5:10 traNsylvaNia Part ii with specific skills to take 7:30 9:55 FRI ONLY MIDNIGHT * = noT shoWinG sundaY; 3d = $2 more ParenTal Guidance (PG-13) 12:35 2:55 (PG) 5:00 & 7:15 (PG-13) 4:00, 6:45 & 9:30 on Cohen. TeXas chainsaW 2d (r) 3:00 5:00 9:00 5:10 7:25 9:40 sat Mat The hobbiT 2d (PG-13) 3:00 6:15 sat Mat 12:40 & 2:45 Even though each WrecK-iT-ralPh (PG) 12:45 5:05 7:35 1:00 TeXas chainsaW 3d (r) 1:00 7:00 The hobbiT 3d (PG-13) 1:00 8:30* character has their unique rise of the PlayiNG for The hobbiT 2d (PG-13) 4:35 8:00 GuilT TriP (PG-13) 3:05 9:50 GaurdiaNs FRI ONLY 11:00pm keePs skillset, the movie still lincoln (PG-13) 1:30 3:30 6:45 8:45* (PG) 4:30 & 7:00 jacK reacher (PG-13) 12:30 3:15 6:05 9:15 (PG-13) 9:45 The hobbiT 3d (PG-13) 1:10 devolves into an unimagisat Mat sKYfall (PG-13) 4:05 9:30* les miserables (PG-13) 1:35 5:00 8:20 d-boX hobbiT 2d (PG-13) 4:35 8:00 12:00 & 2:20 red dawN native shooting gallery. (PG-13) Promised land (r) 1:15 4:30 6:30 9:45* d-boX hobbiT 3d (PG-13) 1:10 Bad guys unload hunhere coMes TeXas chainsaW (r) 3:00 7:25 9:15 the booM dreds of rounds from their No Discount Tickets or Passes This is 40 (r) 1:20 7:00 TeXas chainsaW 3d (r) 12:50 5:05 9:30 (PG) 4:15 & 7:30 Pitch Perfect machine guns, rarely hitfor Texas Chainsaw, Gangster Squad or sat Mat (PG-13) 9:00 haunTed house (r) 1:05 4:20 6:30 9:40* GanGsTer sQuad (r) 1:15 3:45 6:30 9:00 Zero Dark Thirty ting anything except for 11:40 & 2:00

The Reel Place Aaron Peck

“Gangster Squad” is all guns and no substance. It’s an overly stylized gangster picture that takes the “Ocean’s Eleven” formula and applies it to an ultra-violent version of “Dick Tracy.” It’s slick looking and full of shootouts and one-note characters. Basically, everything you’d expect from a January movie. Even though the beginning of the film indicates that this movie is based on a true story, there’s nothing real life about it. Everything that HBO’s “Boardwalk Empire” gets right about the gangster genre, “Gangster Squad” gets wrong. At no point does it attempt to dissect its varied characters. Instead the bad guys scowl and hate, while the good guys are driven by heroic bravado and we’re left to watch as they shoot it out in overly stylized slow-mo. Sgt. John O’Mara (Josh Brolin) is the classic all-American hero type. He’s bound by duty and responsibility and is appalled at the way gangster Mickey Cohen (Sean Penn) has taken over Los Angeles. O’Mara greets us with the standard voiceover narration to set the scene and his no nonsense character’s motivations. Cohen has become far too powerful, though. His organized crime syndicate has grown rapidly. He now has judges, police chiefs and patrolmen on his payroll. He’s untouchable. But there are a few distinguished cops that can’t be bought. The police chief, played by a hoarsely grizzled Nick Nolte, assigns O’Mara to take care of Cohen and his gang, “Off the books.” Meaning they won’t need police badges or warrants.

Page 7 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 11, 2013

Strong cast can’t save ‘Gangster Squad’

★★

‘Gangster Squad’

Above, Simon Ribera, 3, works on a drawing of Spiderman during a recent Everyone’s an Artist class through the Cache Valley Center for the Arts. Right, Lorraine Earl, left, and Nancy Bingham make bowls during a ceramics class at the Bullen Center on Wednesday.

CENTER OF ATTENTION

Full slate of winter classes under way at Cache Valley Center for the Arts A new term of art education classes began at Cache Valley Center for the Arts this week. The community classes range from creative drama and creative movement to digital photography and wheel throwing. There is “a little bit of something for everyone,” said Andrea DeHaan, arts education coordinator at Cache Valley Center for the Arts, or CVCA. Classes are offered for ages 3 to adult. Classes at the center — including those led by organizations like Unicorn Theatre, E.A. Art School and Valley Dance Ensemble — focus on drama, dance, computer art instruction and visual arts, which includes painting, drawing and ceramics. DeHaan said the education programs offer a venue to artists, and are also a good opportunity

for parents who want “to keep their children enriched and involved after the school day is over or during the summer.” During any one term, CVCA typically offers about 40 classes, DeHaan said, and the number of participants can range from 150 to 400, depending on the time of year. She said one of the popular classes this term is digital photography — the beginning digital photography class filled so quickly, they had to create a second session. DeHaan said the ceramics room at the Bullen Center is always buzzing with activity: “It’s definitely one of our most popular programs.” Beth Calengor is the director of ceramics at CVCA. She has been teaching ceramics in the

same room at the Bullen Center for years. “I just really love pottery,” Calengor said. “I really love that you start with just something from the earth and, working with the clay, it becomes something.” Calengor teaches techniques including hand building, slab work, rolling coils and wheel throwing, which she said is probably her favorite. In 2010, Cache Valley Center for the Arts merged with Alliance for the Varied Arts, DeHaan said. “At that time, we inherited a lot of programs and since then we’ve branched out,” she said. Classrooms are located at the Bullen Center and Thatcher-Young Mansion in Logan. For more information about CVCA, visit www. cachearts.org.

Left, Breanne Skinner leads a group for 3- and 4-year-olds during the Creative Movement class at the Bullen Center on Wednesday. Bottom left, Coral Kirkman, 7, works on a colored pencil sketch of a peacock during a recent Everyone’s an Artist class. Below, ceramics shaping tools hang on a classroom wall.

STORY BY ARIE KIRK • PHOTOS BY JOHN ZSIRAY

The year 2012 was mainly a brain freeze for me. I spent most the time in disbelief that we were not smote by some higher power that had become annoyed by our behavior. I was counting on the Mayans, but that fell through. I imagine some omniscient being slapping us like a puppy nipping at its heel: Look at me, look at me; I’m cute aren’t I? Well, actually we aren’t. These are just a short list of things that were dull fingernails on my mental chalkboard this year. Epic: I guess it is just the latest in the escalation of superlatives from groovy, hip, cool, hot, awesome to epic. While I await the new anointed one, I nominate “craptastic!” That was a craptastic bowl game by Alabama Monday and an epic fail by Notre Dame. Job creators: This was fun during the elections but like an economy based on spending wildly on Christmas

Slightly Off Center DENNIS HINKAMP

Page 10 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 11, 2013

Here’s to an ‘epic’ 2013

excess, creating jobs is a poor indicator of national wealth. Wars create jobs, diseases create jobs and, of course, multi-billiondollar campaigns that end in only one winner create a bunch of temporary jobs for advertisers and that deep-voiced threatening narrator guy. Lance Armstrong: As of this writing he has been stripped more times than a Las Vegas showgirl. I fully expect his thirdgrade teacher to come forward and strip him of the gold star he won for winning the 50-yard dash at recess. The state of Texas has proposed taking away

the blue ribbon he won for leathercraft at the state fair at age 10. Vatican officials confirm that one of the Pope’s first tweets will be the renunciation of Lance Armstrong’s baptism. This is all about riding a bike, right? Bucket list: I’m getting to the age when compiling a bucket list sounds more dignified than just going nut-bag crazy on a mid-life crisis binge, but couldn’t we come up with a better analogy? Please just visit my Amazon.com wish list. LOL: I actually heard someone say “LOL” — not the words that it stands for, just the letters as if they were verbally texting. It is another overused cliché to talk about signs of the end times, but this tells me that the machines have won and we can’t tell the difference between talking to each other in person and inputting to a computer. RSVP is the new expletive: I actually think that people are becoming slightly more civil in response to all the recent tragedies, but somehow

we have become so inthe-moment that we cannot possibly commit to an event that is further than 12 minutes in the future. It looks physically painful when I ask people in person, so I resort to email and all the electronic invitation plug-ins and I still get virtual dancing in place and writhing to find an answer. Global climate warming/change/whatever: OK, just for the sake of argument let’s say climate change isn’t all caused by human activity ... neither is a giant meteor coming towards Earth, but I bet we would rally the world to try to stop the meteor. Stop blaming, start doing. I don’t want to sound like 2012 was an epic fail. On the bright side, I realized that if you never take down your Christmas lights, you never need to put them up again. Meditate on that. ———

Dennis Hinkamp did not mention “Call Me Maybe” or “Gangnam Style” because those were just too horrible for words.

Weber State to host gospel festival implicitly to the Civil Rights Weber State University presents struggle of the early 1960s. the 13th Annual Gospel Music The current line up of performFestival at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. ers include the emcees: Nate 18, in the Austad Auditorium of the Val A. Browning Center for the Clayton, Stacy Bakker and Aanjel Performing Arts. This is a free per- Clayton; the Negro National formance and all ages are welcome. Anthem performed by the Calvary Baptist Church Young Adult As part of the educational Choir; Kids Are Music; Unity experience, this year’s theme Baptist Church Choir and dancis “Go Tell It on the Mountain,” named after the African-American ers; Pearls of Praise Youth Dance Group; The Soul Lifters Quartet spiritual song, compiled by John and Band; and soloist Kennedy Wesley Work, Jr., dating back Phillips. Several other choirs are to at least 1865. This song has awaiting confirmation at this time. been sung and recorded by many gospel and secular performThe goal of the festival is to ers. It is considered a Christmas share the African-American carol because its original lyric sacred music experience with all celebrates the Nativity of Jesus. people and to show its influence In 1963, it was adapted to refer on contemporary music. This

performance is suited to people of all races, ages and interests. It is designed to educate and provide cultural enrichment. The music is based on traditions coming out of the experience of slavery. The festival provides an educational background with each song and style to broaden audience understanding of the gospel musical form. “We had such an overwhelming response with our first (festival), which was our contribution to the community celebration of ‘Wade in the Water,’ the Smithsonian Exhibit that was at Union Station in February 2000,” explains Caril Jennings, marketing director of the WSU Department of Performing Arts.

Books Book sheds light on traditional societies Rasha Madkour Associated Press

What if, in trying to figure out the best way to lead our lives, we could conduct tests on the different methods? According to author Jared Diamond, such trials are already taking place. In his new book, “The World Until Yesterday,” Diamond argues: “Traditional societies in effect represent thousands of natural experiments in how to construct a human society. They have come up with thousands of solutions to human problems” — solutions, he points out, that are different from those adopted by modern, industrialized societies. Diamond, who wrote the Pulitzer Prize-winning “Guns, Germs, and Steel” and is a geography professor at UCLA, warns against romanticizing and idealizing the past, while encouraging readers to consider that some traditional practices may be a better fit for us. What follows is an extensive, textbooklike examination of issues ranging from conflict resolution to treatment of the elderly, language diversity to salt intake. In a striking anecdote early on, Diamond relates the story of a New Guinean boy who was killed after darting in front of a minibus. Through time-honored traditions, the driver (and his company) paid the boy’s family “sorry money” and participated in a “say-sorry” ceremony. Both sides took time

to talk — the driver’s boss said the food and money they were bringing were nothing compared with the life of the child; the boy’s father acknowledged the death was an accident. They then shared a meal together and shook hands at the end. Diamond contrasts this to the civil lawsuit and criminal charges that would likely be brought in the United States. Allo-parenting — where a child’s regular caregivers extend beyond just the parents — is another area where tradition appears to trump modern practices, Diamond says. Grandpar-

ents, aunts, uncles, other adults and older siblings play pivotal roles in caring for children, providing diverse influences and sharing in the responsibility. Anthropologists are often struck by the “precocious development of social skills among children in those societies,” Diamond says, “and they speculate that the richness of allo-parental relationships may provide part of the explanation.” Traditional practices can offer indirect lessons, too. Investors would be wise to take cues from the practices of Andean farmers, Diamond says. Their scattered plots were deemed by outsiders “appalling” in their inefficiency, yet the farmers’ goals weren’t to maximize time-averaged yields. What good are nine productive years if the tenth year has no yield, putting them at risk of starvation? Their goal, then, was to make sure yields never drop below a certain level. The diffuse plots account for variation and unpredictability in crop yield from field to

new york times best-sellers HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “Gone Girl” by Gillian Flynn 2. “The Racketeer” by John Grisham 3. “Merry Christmas, Alex Cross” by James Patterson 4. “The Casual Vacancy” by J.K. Rowling 5. “Threat Vector” by Tom Clancy with Mark Greany HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “Killing Kennedy” by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard 2. “Thomas Jefferson” by Jon Meacham 3. “Killing Lincoln” by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard 4. “No Easy Day” by Mark Owen with Kevin Maurer 5. “America Again” by Stephen Colbert, etc.

field, year to year, Diamond writes. In the same vein, if you’re depending on your investments to pay current expenses, you need to settle for a lower yield in exchange for more security and stability. The book is liberally peppered with personal anecdotes from Diamond’s various expeditions. He recounts one memorable incident where his New Guinean companions refused to sleep near a tall dead tree for fear it would fall

and kill them. Diamond thought they were being absurd. But as months of forest camping went by, he realized that he heard a tree falling almost every day. As such, if New Guineans spend much of their lives camping, it behooves them to take precautions with repeated low-risk activities because the hazard is cumulative. The same can be said in modern societies with driving a car, Diamond argues. While there is no short-

age of thought-provoking material in the book, it’s unclear whether a casual reader would have the patience to slog through some of the more mundane, drawn-out sections. In a chapter looking at human violence, Diamond mentions that the Kung of southern Africa had 22 homicides in 49 years — then proceeds to detail each incident. Still, Diamond’s style is a model of explanatory writing, and he delivers on his premise that the past is worth revisiting.

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Page 12 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 11, 2013

National Geographic photographer to visit USU Utah State University’s Caine College of the Arts has partnered with the Journalism and Communication Department from the College of Humanities and Social Sciences to co-host National Geographic photojournalist Lynn Johnson and human rights advocate Jen Saffron at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 16, in the Performance Hall on USU’s campus. Johnson and Saffron will host a discussion about their recent social documentary project in India, “Overcoming Religious Extremism in India: The Koraput Survivors Project.” The project focuses on helping the Koraput survivors of religious sectarian violence in Odisha state, India. In 2008, a group of armed Hindu extremists attacked and burned the Koraput village of

Christian Indians, seeking to forcefully reintegrate the villagers into the caste system left behind by their Christian beliefs. The survivors fled into the Indian jungle to escape and now live as part of the Dalit — the untouchable class. “I think as a journalist, it’s our responsibility to get us all to think about each other in different ways,” said Johnson. “I hope that what we are bringing to campus gets students to think about the many ways they can both witness and serve society.” This is an excellent example of art serving the needs of society for more than just entertainment, said Craig Jessop, dean of the Caine College of the Arts. “The use of photography and journalism to tell a story touches the heart of people for change,”

Rock Continued from Page 3 2012 at the Utah State Fairgrounds in Salt Lake City. “That was the last show we played together,” says Rex Davis. “It’s been a while. We’ve just really been focused on finishing the album.” In addition to Robbins and Davis, who provides the screaming vocals for the band, For Tomorrow We Die includes bassist/keyboardist Tycen Singler and drummer Spencer Nielsen. The group also played on the Warped Tour’s stop in Utah in 2011, but Davis says the second time around was far better. “The crowd response we got this time was just overwhelming,” he explains. “The first year, we were pretty nervous and they had us start playing before the gates even opened. But this year, we started playing just as Mayday Parade’s show was ending, and their crowd just walked in front of us and stayed there. “It was just crazy to be a local band, playing with bands that we loved in high school. And to have that kind of crowd in front us was a really cool experience. I think it’s the funnest show we’ve ever played.” Davis adds with a smile, “That Warped Tour show will probably be

Jessop said. A picture is worth a thousand words, but when talking about human need and pain, that old cliché is especially true, said Matthew LaPlante, assistant professor in the Journalism and Communication Department. “A picture makes the need and pain so visceral that it catches the attention. I think this presentation will inspire students and illustrate the power of photography.” Johnson is a photojournalist with more than 35 years experience and many credits in “National Geographic” and “Sports Illustrated.” She is also an educator for National Geographic’s Photo Camps, training photojournalists living in countries that include Haiti and Chad. While on assignment for the National Geographic Lynn Johnson took this portrait of Anil, who was tortured in India, she discovered the Kora- and beaten for eight hours in India because of his commitment to being a Christian. put survivors.

though, and many of the lyrics might be rather surprising to anyone who really listens. Three of the four members are returned LDS missionaries, and Robbins says, “You can definitely see our LDS influence in there. There are some references but not a lot of people pay that much attention.” “No one catches it,” Davis adds. “Most people wouldn’t even think of it since it’s a heavier style of music. They wouldn’t even consider us being as strong LDS as the band is.” The band says most people consider their music to be “post-hardcore,” although they prefer to call it “popcore … because it’s pop and hardcore.” While much of the band’s individual songs are melodic, it’s the screamer who delivers the group’s real bite and its metal edge. The lyrics for the majority of For Tomorrow We Die’s Tycen Singler is the bassist and keyboardist for For Tomorrow We Die. songs are written by Robbins and the one that when this is all said and Three of the band’s songs can also Davis before the rest of the band gets done, will really stick out. But, of be played for free on ReverbNation, together to work on the music. course, this show coming up Saturday including an unexpected cover of “Larg- “I can’t stand up with there with could easily top that.” er than Life” by the Backstreet Boys. microphone in my hand and scream ‘I As of Tuesday, Davis says 275 “We were just goofing around one love puppies!’ It’s not going to hapadvance tickets had already been sold, night, checking out what Allen had on pen,” explains Davis, who says it took which will surely help the band move iTunes,” Davis explains with a chuckle. some time for him to learn how to a big chunk of the 1,000 CDs of “A “Turns out he’s a closet Backstreet scream at the proper pitch. “You really Life Worth Living” it had made. The Boys’ fan, and so we clicked on it and have to be extremely passionate about entire CD is also currently available on thought it was hilarious and would be the words coming out of your mouth iTunes for $9.99, and the band’s video really cool to cover.” when you’re screaming.” for “Even Superman Needs to Sleep Most of For Tomorrow We Die’s “With the Backstreet Boys being the Sometimes” can be seen on YouTube. songs deal with pretty serious topics, exception,” he adds with a grin.

Imago

Continued from Page 4 sociology from Chapman University, and he is a retired military man, serving specifically in security for the presidential aircraft for presidents Ford and Carter. “From my earliest childhood, It seems like I’ve always painted or been involved in some form of fine art,” Verdine said. “I know there must have been a time when I didn’t paint, but I just don’t recollect when that might have been.” Because of his military career, Verdine has lived and traveled along the East Coast, as well as Greenland, Mississippi, Alaska, Wyoming and California. He painted and showed in galleries in Maryland, but he began to paint “in earnest” when he moved to Cache Valley. Verdine is best known for his “rustic” watercolor land-

Continued from Page 4 of a series of short works lasting in length from four to seven minutes. Each work plays on the anthropomorphic realization of animals and inanimate objects. A cast of five plays a multitude of characters ranging from fireflies to giant polar bears in a show that appeals to ages 3 to 103. The universal themes of “Zoo-

2013

Hour scapes. He has a unique, non-traditional approach to his paintings. He often uses mixed media. He will sometimes gesso his paper or place an overlay of oil pastels to help the colors pop. Gouache or opaque watercolor is another direc-

tion he is moving towards. He is inspired by artists such as Andrew Wyeth as well as local artists Douglas Fryer and Doug Braithwaite, but his greatest inspiration is the natural wilderness in and around Cache Valley.

Continued from Page 5 including Carnegie Hall, Hyogo Performing Arts Center in Japan, the North Sea Jazz Festival in Den Hague, as well as the Montreaux Jazz Festival in Switzerland. He researches music pedagogy, baroque era performance practice and the improvisations of jazz trumpeter Blue Mitchell. Before joining the faculty at USU, he was assistant professor of trumpet at

Texas Tech University in Lubbock, Texas. He is now a faculty member in the Music Department in the Caine College of the Arts. A buffet with appetizers, desserts and soft drinks, iced tea or coffee is available. Cost is $6.95 per person (plus tax and gratuity) and billed on an individual basis. Guests may also order off of the regular menu, if desired. For planning purposes, please RSVP to Natalie Archibald Smoot at 797-2796 or natalie.archibald@ usu.edu.

Downey said. Z”; Will Smith and son Jaden Thanksgiving will be all about Wars” prequels “Attack of Two weeks later comes in the sci-fi adventure “After “The Hunger Games: Catching the Clones” and “Revenge of “Star Trek: Into Darkness,” Earth”; Billy Crystal and John Fire.” Jennifer Lawrence is the Sith”; Tom Hanks’ Somawith headstrong Capt. Kirk Goodman voicing the “Monback as reluctant hero Katniss, li pirate saga “Captain PhilContinued from Page 6 (Chris Pine) still feeling the sters, Inc.” prequel “Monsters hurled back into competition lips”; Chloe Grace Moretz growing pains as he struggles University”; Jamie Foxx and against fellow past winners of and Sam Raimi’s “Wizard of and Julianne Moore’s new to protect his crew from peril Channing Tatum in the Oval the life-or-death games. Oz” prelude “Oz the Great and take on Stephen King’s “Carwhile realizing that he doesn’t Office thriller “White House The usual worry after a criti- rie”; Vince Vaughn’s spermPowerful”; Channing Tatum, cal and commercial smash is Bruce Willis and Dwayne John- have all the answers. Not quite Down”; the return of the little donor comedy “Delivery the brassy Kirk we remember blue folks in “The Smurfs 2”; whether the sequel can match son’s action sequel “G.I. Joe: Man”; Chris Hemsworth’s from William Shatner’s days “Wedding Crashers” pals Vince up. Lawrence isn’t sweating Retaliation”; Tom Cruise’s scisuperhero sequel “Thor: The on the bridge. Vaughn and Owen Wilson in that, though. fi tale “Oblivion”; a demonic Dark World”; the animated “He’s not the Capt. Kirk that the comedy “The Internship”; “I didn’t think, we’ve got to TV cartoon adaptation “Mr. update with “Evil Dead”; and a we knew before. He’s not the Johnny Depp and Armie Ham- do as good or better, which is Peabody & Sherman”; the 3-D re-release of Steven Spielmature leader of men yet,” mer as trail buddies in “The probably a very basic thing berg’s “Jurassic Park.” wintry animated adventure Pine said. “It brings all of his Lone Ranger”; Charlie Hunto think about. It’s probably a “Frozen”; Will Ferrell’s kind of brash, all-knowing nam and Rinko Kikuchi’s good idea to think that way,” SUMMER SEASON comedy sequel “Anchorsense of himself up against the sci-fi battle “Pacific Rim”; Lawrence said. “But I didn’t. In Hollywood, summer man II”; Tom Hanks and reality of, “well, do you really Steve Carell’s animated sequel Then when I read the script starts the first weekend in May, Emma Thompson’s “Mary know what you’re doing?’” “Despicable Me 2”; Hugh and started seeing everything and this year that means RobPoppins” behind-the-scenes Other highlights for May Jackman’s superhero followdeveloping, I really did think ert Downey Jr. suits up again story “Saving Mr. Banks”; through August: Bradley up “The Wolverine”; Matt it could be better. And I’m as rich, flaky genius Tony Damon’s futuristic thriller definitely not worrying about Chris Pine’s Tom Clancy Stark in “Iron Man 3,” back in Cooper and his gang in “The thriller “Jack Ryan”; Keanu “Elysium”; the ancient Greece it being worse or disappointleading-man form after 2012’s Hangover Part III”; Vin DieReeves’ samurai advensel and his gang in “Fast and follow-up “300: Rise of an ing. I don’t even consider superhero ensemble smash ture “47 Ronin”; George Furious 6”; Adam Sandler and Empire”; and Denzel Washthat.” “The Avengers.” This time, Clooney’s World War II tale his gang in “Grown Ups 2”; ington and Mark Wahlberg’s Other highlights for SepTony’s forced to fall back on “The Monuments Men”; and tember through December: his own survival skills after an Leonardo DiCaprio in the title crime story “2 Guns.” Michael Douglas, Robert De role of “The Great Gatsby”; the animated sequel “Cloudy enemy up-ends his universe. Niro, Morgan Freeman and Henry Cavill as Superman FALL AND HOLIDAYS with a Chance of Meatballs “Tony definitely is brought Kevin Kline’s bachelor bash in “Man of Steel”; Brad Pitt Part two of “The Hobbit” 2”; 3-D reissues of “The Litout of his comfort zone, so there’s a lot of travel in this,” and zombies in “World War may own next Christmas, but tle Mermaid” and the “Star “Last Vegas.”

Page 13 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 11, 2013

Verdine

Zoo” are presented with a light touch, as animals take on human characteristics and inanimate objects spring to mischievous life. In the opening, winking eyes in the dark transform into a flock of birds. A hippo couple struggles for room on a tiny bed. Throughout the show, there are anteater waiters, edgy frogs, a huge paper bag that comes to life, dancing polar bears, crazy cats, an acrobatic larva and competitive penguins. For more information, visit www. imagotheatre.com.

Page 14 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 11, 2013

CrossworD By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Out like a light 7. Took to the woods 14. Types of mission, for short 20. Draw aimlessly 21. Embossment 22. Biblical mount 23. With peripheral vision, to an egomaniac 26. Hot-dog 27. Bullwinkle’s pal 28. Cipher 29. Chemical compound 30. Silvery fish 32. Exactitude 35. Goes after 38. Asparagus unit 40. Workshop gripper 41. 1982 World Cup site 42. Roses go-with 44. Top secret? 45. Sch. on the Charles 48. Clear as day, to an egomaniac 53. Mantel piece 54. Chilean jasmine, e.g. 55. Sweep ___ 56. Showed displeasure 57. Still 60. Extracellular fluid 63. St. Lawrence ___ 64. Cry over spilled milk 65. Quays 66. Card catalog abbr. 67. Puts down 70. Stand-in for a physician 71. Hail Mary 75. Pool problem 76. Hard throw, in baseball 77. Studs 79. Germany’s Dortmund-___ Canal 80. Fool, to an egoma-

niac 86. “Comprende?” 87. Dissolve 88. Preparing hay 89. Organic compound 90. Wise guy 92. Part of a spur 93. Gorges 95. TV 99. When haroseth is eaten 100. ___ bar 101. Be busy 102. Doomed 104. Not just “a” 107. Supernatural vision, to an egomaniac 113. Cavalry member 114. Not stingy 115. Razz 116. Detroit team 117. Set up 118. Dark plum Down 1. Tumults 2. Open-air market, in Arabia 3. French novelist Pierre 4. Old Tokyo 5. Trickster 6. Tube-nosed bird 7. Upright 8. Not feeling good 9. Fill to excess 10. ___ Patrol 11. Word with pig or bull 12. Plane, e.g. 13. Column style 14. W.W. II fliers 15. Gnaws at 16. Cuspid 17. ___ de menthe 18. Facilitates 19. Provokes 24. Dairy cattle breeds 25. Shakespearian actor 30. Spinnaker, e.g.

31. Opinion 32. Confined 33. Rubella symptom 34. Communicate silently 35. Reproductive structure 36. Display 37. Hot spot 38. Spread out 39. Obsessed with macho men 43. ___ wave 44. “Kapow!” 45. Feline line 46. Sneaking suspicion 47. Like some sums 49. High-fives 50. Egg ___ 51. Crosswise, on deck 52. Eucalyptus muncher 58. Small-horned antelope 59. Fair-sized musical group 61. Moldovan moolah 62. Place for a sleeve 63. Pool party? 65. ___ stick 66. Christmas decoration site 67. Hardly geniuses 68. Game name 69. Look like a wolf 70. Ribald 71. “I’ll second that” 72. Pine exudation 73. Ammonia derivative 74. Jennets 76. Fudge type 78. Dastardly doings 81. One of a matched pair 82. Cousin of a bassoon 83. Sprinkler site 84. Basilica section 85. Qatari leader 90. Coup d’oeil 91. Loose overcoat

92. Persist 94. Number next to a plus sign 95. Circus supporter 96. Kenyan tribesman 97. Mimicry 98. 100 kopecks 99. It’s a wrap 102. ___ song 103. Many miles off 104. Kennedy and Hughes 105. Ring 106. Starting point 108. Store posting: Abbr. 109. “Two and Half Men” network 110. Range of vision 111. Irish ___ 112. Bottom line?

answers from last week

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

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

www.ThemeCrosswords.com

Friday 80’s Made will perform along with Ed Dogg, Mr. 8 Ball and Digital B.O.B. at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 11, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $5. The third annual Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration will be held at 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 11, at the Logan Tabernacle. The featured speaker is Darren Parry, vice-chairman, Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation, and third great-grandson of Chief Sagwitch. Perry’s presentation is especially poignant because 2013 is the 150th year anniversary of the Bear River Massacre. The words and lives of Dr. King and Chief Sagwitch have remarkable parallels in their vision of peace and non-violence. The Community Choir will perform several musical selections that represent Native American and gospel traditions. The event is sponsored by Cache Community Connections, Interfaith and Civic Council. All are welcome. For more information, call (435) 890-8105. Kevin Hawkes, award-winning illustrator and author, will be making a public presentation at the annual meeting of The Friends of the North Logan Library at 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 11. In addition to the presentation, Friends will conduct elections for 2013 officers and members will vote on proposed bylaw changes. The public is welcome.

SATURDAY Author Gabriel Rincon will sign copies of his book “They Dared to Find Freedom” from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 12, at Hastings, 50 E. 400 North. Approach the Throne will perform along with Refuge at 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 12, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $5. Auditions will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 12, for singers and dancers to perform with the premier big band show in the Intermountain West, “In The

Miller Mood.” If you play an instrument, please come prepared. Singers need two songs: one with an upbeat tempo. Dancers bring tap shoes if you have them. Everyone wear clothing you can dance in. Call Gwendolyn at (435) 225-5101 or 7531551 for more information.

who have left Mormonism. The Cache Valley chapter meets for dinner and socializing at a local restaurant at 6:30 p.m. every Sunday evening. Newcomers welcome. For more information call Jeff at 770-4263 or visit our website at www.postmormon. org/logan.

held in the school cafeteria; conferences on Jan. 15 will be held in the teachers’ classrooms. School will be dismissed at 1:30 p.m. on both days (Tuesday is a make-up day for the Dec. 21 school closure).

Are you interested in learning how to Zumba but not sure where to start? Join us for a free Zumba Body Movement Workshop at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 12, in the Logan Community Recreation Center aerobics room, 195 S. 100 West. Call 7169244 for more information.

Danielle French will perform from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 13, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. French is a nomadic singer/ songwriter based out of Calgary, Alberta. Her fourth CD “Drive” is a collection of driving, freedom and heartache songs inspired by her many years spent on the road touring throughout North America.

DRUMLine Live, a showstopping attraction inspired by 20th Century Fox’s hit movie “Drumline,” brings show-style marching bands to the theatrical stage at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 15, and Wednesday, Jan. 16, at the Ellen Eccle Theatre. With riveting rhythms, bold beats and ear-grabbing energy, the staged show will be a synchronized musical showcase of the Historically Black College and University marching band experience. Incorporating original compositions and soul-infused interpretations of top 40 hits, group performances will range from colorful, choreographed routines to heavy doses of drum riffs and cadences. Tickets range from $30 to $44 and are on sale now at the CVCA ticket office, 43 S. Main St., online at www.ellenecclestheatre. org or by calling 752-0026.

The Utah Fibromyalgia Association will hold its monthly education/support meeting Saturday, Jan. 12, at Logan Regional Hospital in room 5/6. We will meet at our new time from 3 to 4 p.m. Our topic this month is thyroid health and our speaker will be pharmacist Larry Durrant from Larry’s Pharmacy in Smithfield. Durrant has extensive knowledge about thyroid issues that he will be sharing with us. This meeting is free and open to anyone with fibromyalgia and/or chronic pain conditions. Steve Walker will perform from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 12, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. Walker plays folk and blues, some pop from the ’60s and ’70s, and a few classical pieces. For Tomorrow We Die will headline a CD release show for its new album “A Life Worth Living” at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 12, at the Valley Events Center, 290 W. Main St. in Hyrum. Call Me a Dreamer, Tr3ason, September Say Goodbye, Wretched Bones and False Witness will also perform. Doors open at 6 p.m. Advance tickets available at KSM Music are $8 and include a free CD; tickets at the door are $10 and don’t include a CD. Doors open at 6 p.m.

SUNDAY The Post-Mormon Community is a non-sectarian organization of individuals and families

MONDAY The OPTIONS for Independence Youth Group is going to meet from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 14, at the RockHaus Indoor Climbing Gym, 1780 N. 200 East, North Logan. It will be a combined activity with Common Ground and the cost is $5. All ability levels are welcome! For more information contact Jennie at 753-5353 ext. 104. The South Cache 8-9 Center will be holding parent-teacher conferences from 3 to 6 p.m. Monday, Jan. 14, and 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 15. School will be dismissed at 1:30 p.m. Jan. 14; there will be no school Jan. 15 and all conferences will be held in the cafeteria. The Cache County Parkinson’s Support Group will meet at 10 a.m. Monday, Jan. 14, at the Copper Mill Restaurant. Breanna Studenka from Utah State University will discuss physical education for Parkinson’s patients. Thje public is invited. For more information call Bill Lindauer at 752-9666 or Carol Stinner at 752-2658. Mountain Crest High School will hold parent-teacher conferences from 3 to 6 p.m. Monday, Jan. 14, and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 15. Conferences Jan. 14 will be

TUESDAY

Story Time will be at 10:10 and 11 a.m. and Sleepy Time at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 15, at the North Logan Library. The Food Sense Girls are always so kind to teach us ways to clean up our eating habits without losing any of the great flavor. This month they will have recipes that involve pomegranates (if we still have them) and potatoes. Their tips really help open up a whole new world of fantastic flavors. The Delicious & Healthy class will held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 15, at the Little Theatre at Macey’s in Providence. Please reserve a seat at the service desk or on our Facebook page. Visit www.maceys.com for more information. The Utah Festival Opera and Musical Theatre will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 15, at the south door of the Dansante Building, 59 S. 100 West. New-

comers welcome. For more information call Kurt Smith at 770-6302 or 752-4526. Yoga classes will be offered beginning Tuesday, Jan. 15, at the Whittier Center. Classes are taught by Chris Powell, PT, M.Ed and Emily Perry, RYT. An open house for pre-registration will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 14, inside the foyer at the Whittier Center. Pre-registration is not required, but recommended. Light refreshments will be served. For more information please visit www.yogibetrue.com, email yogibetrue@gmail.com or call 881-6057.

WEDNESDAY The holidays are behind us, but that doesn’t mean that we can’t still enjoy a great dessert. Sarah Wall, a culinary student, will show us a few easy desserts that will be sure to please your midnight munchies. The Delectable Desserts class will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 16, at the Little Theatre at Macey’s in Providence. Please reserve a seat at the service desk or on our Facebook page. Visit www.maceys.com for more information.

THURSDAY Max Otto Matzen, assistant professor of trumpet and brass studies at Utah State University, is the guest speaker at the first Kiger Hour event of 2013. He will discuss Gustav Mahler’s controversial decision to alter Beethoven’s 9th Symphony. Matzen’s presentation will be held from 5:15 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 17, at Café Sabor, 600 W. Center St. A buffet with appetizers, desserts and soft drinks, iced tea or coffee is available. Cost is $6.95 per person (plus tax and gratuity) and billed on an individual basis. Guests will also be able to order off the regular menu if desired. For planning purposes, please RSVP to Natalie Archibald Smoot in the college office, 797-2796, or email natalie. archibald@usu.edu.

Page 15 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 11, 2013

calendar

B S

Logan Burgers & Sandwiches

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Reuben Sandwich

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(with soda)

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Offer Expires 1/18/13 • Must Present Coupon • Limit 4

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Any MeAl

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BURGERZ EXPREZZ YOUR CHOICE OF • Pastrami & Swiss Burger • Mushroom & Swiss Burger $ • Ham & Swiss Burger Includes Regular Fry & Can of Soda • Bacon Cheeseburger

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EACH

Page 16 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 11, 2013

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