Cache Magazine Feeling TelePathiQ MUSICIAN DARRICK RIGGS SHOOTS VIDEO FOR ‘IN VAIN’ AT LOCAL FUNERAL HOME
The Herald Journal
JANUARY 23-29, 2015
contents
January 23-29, 2015
COVER 8 Local trip-hop musican shoots video for his new song at funeral home
THE ARTS 4 Trio Solisti coming to perform at Utah State
4 CVCA brings in ‘Seven
Brides for Seven Brothers’
5 Youth Shakespeare
troupe shares ‘Measure’
MOVIES 3 What to keep an eye
out for this year at the Sundance Film Festival
6 ‘Paddington’ is perfectly
Darrick Riggs, center, looks on as director Matt Winters and camerawoman Hayley Simpson shoot a closeup of Joe and Janna Hawkins mourning during a scene for his video, “In Vain.” On the cover: Known professionally as TelePathiQ, Riggs and several friends and relatives filmed the video last Sunday afternoon at Nelson Funeral Home. (Jeff Hunter/Herald Journal)
7 Zero stars: Be sure to
FROM THE EDITOR
cute, cuddly and clever
avoid ‘The Boy Next Door’
BOOKS 12 Mike Greenberg hits a home run with latest novel
COLUMN 11 Dennis Hinkamp lets us know what’s funny
CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week
The faces on the psuedo-mourners gathered together at Nelson Funeral Home Sunday afternoon looked sad. But apparently not sad enough. Instructed by director Matt Winters to look even more melancholy, Robyn Goodey replied, “I’ll just try and think about what I would do if Darrick really died. Who else could I get to cut my hair as good as he does?” Then, I guess Goodey better hope that Darrick Riggs doesn’t see his music career explode following the release of his video
for “In Vain.” Riggs, whose day job is a stylist at Serendipity Salon, is known on the music scene as TelePathiQ. Signed to Kimberlee Taylor and Winters’ and label, She Says Records, he’s already released a three-song EP and plans to complete a full-length album in the near future. Riggs’ allowed myself and Herald Journal writer Kim Burgess to sit on a part of video shoot for “In Vain,” which included his parents watching from the wings and Hayley Simpson shooting video, as well as a few friends and relatives to the play the parts of the mourners, who apparently get to watch Riggs deliver his own eulogy. Ellie Edwards, Karlee Dickson, Joe and Janna Hawkins, Erin and Finn Brewer and
Goodey all donned black attire for the solemn, and, yet, rather fun, occasion. Wearing a vintage, blue tuxedo, Riggs certainly seemed to enjoy himself in between takes, looking and acting like Dean Martin at a celebrity roast in ’70s. TelePathiQ’s music, however, has a touch of the ’80s to it, although these days it is described as “electronic trip hop.” It’s too soon to tell, obviously, what kind of an impact the video for “In Vain” will have on Riggs’ music career, but for one day at least, he was able to live the dream pretty much everyone born after 1965 has had at one time or another and star in his own music video. — Jeff Hunter
What to look out for at the annual film celebration
– Cache humor columnist Dennis Hinkamp (Page 11)
By Aaron Peck Cache movie critic
Even though the Sundance Film Festival comes every January, I’m always amazed at how quickly it materializes. Many locals who don’t attend Sundance are put off by its flashy Hollywood-like atmosphere. “It’s all celebrities and people who want to look at them,” some people tell me when I ask them if they’re planning on attending. Yes, it’s true that Park City — and to a lesser extent Salt Lake City — will be flooded with celebrities and their rabid fans over the next two weeks. However, the main focus for Sundance has been and will always be the films they show. We have all year to check out movies at our local megaplexes. We only have a finite amount of time to see some of the films Sundance has to offer. For all the attention Sundance gets, many of the films it shows, even the most popular, don’t end up in wide release. That’s not to say that Sundance only produces films that my father might describe as “artsy fartsy.” If you follow the awards season, you’ll know that the Oscars were just
PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption
Courtesy of Sundance Institute
Above, Sam Rockwell, left, and Jemaine Clement star in “Don Verdean,” the latest film from Preston native Jared Hess. Left, football players in Utah of Polynesian heritage are the focus of “In Football We Trust.”
announced, and there’s no shortage of Sundance alumni on the list. “Whiplash,” the story of a dedicated jazz drummer and his sociopathic teacher, premiered at Sundance last year. It’s gone on to critical acclaim and mass audience approval. Every year Sundance ushers in a few films that will
stick around in the pop culture discussion all year long. And we, as locals, all have a chance to take it in, and to be some of the first people to see fledgling films. To experience going to movies without being subjected to their months-long marketing campaigns and endless stream of teaser trailers. To
sit down in a theater seat completely unaware of what awaits you when the movie starts rolling. Logan residents might like to know that Sundance regularly shows movies during the festival in Ogden at Peery’s Egyptian Theater. This makes it somewhat easy for Cache Valley residents to experience the festival without braving the celeb-obsessed crowds on the mountain. See GETS on Page 13
Pet: Alice From: Four Paws Rescue Why she’s so lovable: Alice looks to me to be a Siamese mix. She is around 3 to 4 years old and weighs 6 to 8 pounds. Given time to adjust, she should do just fine with other cats and dogs. She is getting used to both my cats and dogs, and she does just fine with children. She’s pretty laid back, and seems content to just lounge in front of a window all day. She is also litter box trained. If you are interested in this wonderful cat, please contact Sarah McDonald at (801) 603-1947. Call or text is fine, or email mcdonald. sarah77@gmail.com
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 23, 2015
Sundance gets underway
“Mormons like Jell-O, Catholics have a lot of kids, the pope wears a funny hat, and empirical evidence suggests that bears do defecate in the woods.”
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ALL MIXED UP
Quotable
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 23, 2015
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all mixed up ‘Seven Brides’ headed to Eccles Theatre The national tour of the hit Broadway musical “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” will be in Logan for two performances Saturday, Jan. 31, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre. Showtimes are at 2 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets start at $39 and are available at cachearts.org, by calling 7520026 or by visiting the box office at 43 S. Main St. “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” is a high-energy musical combining the classic, physical dancing styles with fun and energetic situations. Not only do the brothers have to dance eloquently at times with their
brides, complete with eye-catching lifts and tosses, they also have fun and unique numbers that you would only see in “Seven Brides.” One situation includes a complicated and physical dance with axes and another with blankets as Milly gets them to take a bath. Finding a wife in the 1850s wasn’t easy for men living in the mountains of the Oregon Territory, especially when there are seven brothers in one family. That’s how our story begins in “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers.” Adam, the oldest of the seven, sets out for town to bring back a wife to take
care of the cooking, cleaning and mending. In town, he meets Milly, the server and cook at the local café. He knows that it’s sudden, but asks her to marry him. Milly is up for an adventure and says yes because she’s tired of being the cook for all the men in town and can’t wait to take care of just one man. But he “forgot” to mention those other six brothers waiting back at home. After her discovery, she sets out to make the others the most eligible bachelors around.
“Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” is coming to the Ellen
See BRIDES on Page 10 Eccles Theatre on Jan. 31.
Trio Solisti coming to Logan Renowned group to perform on Thursday at Performance Hall
Trio Solisti will perform at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 29, at the Caine Performance Hall on the USU campus. Tickets are $24; $10 for students. Tickets are available at the CCA Box Office, online at arts.usu.edu or by calling 797-8022. Visit cmslogan.org for more information. Trio Solisti, a “trio of soloists,” has gained its reputation as “the most exciting piano trio in America” (The New Yorker) with a performance style that combines exceptional virtuosity with penetrating musical insight. Trio Solisti is comprised of violinist Maria Bachmann, cellist Alexis Pia Gerlach and pianist Adam Neiman. The trio has performed at many of America’s important concert venues and cultural institutions: Great Performers at Lincoln Center, Washington Performing Arts Society at Kennedy Center, The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, People’s Symphony Concerts at Town Hall, Seattle’s Meany
Photo courtesy of Trio Solisti
Trio Solisti will perform at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 29, at the Caine Performance Hall on the USU campus.
Hall and La Jolla’s Revelle Series, to name a few. The ensemble has been described by The New York Times as “consistently brilliant” and praised by The Washington
Post for its “unrelenting passion and zealous abandon in a transcendent performance.” For more information on Trio Solisti, visit triosolisti.com.
Adam Miller returning to Why Sound Australian finger-style guitarist Adam Miller will return to Why Sound with a performance at 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 31, at 30 Federal Ave. Tickets are $10 at the door. Visit whysound.com and adammiller.com.au for more information. The excitement surrounding Miller is palpable. This talented musician’s intricate fingerwork creates complex rhythms of funky acoustic bliss. His ability to make one guitar sound like a full arrangement is truly astounding, but his clear technical ability never overshadows the artistic appeal of his music. This talent has propelled him into the international spotlight where Miller has been the featured artist both in Australian-based and internationally circulating magazines. He will be traveling the U.S. this month, performing in California, Salt Lake City, and — for one night only — in Logan. During his 2014 appearance at Why Sound, the audience was electrified as Miller pulled on his vast, genrecrossing background to weave together a show that continues to be a topic of conversation.
from each of the college’s three departments, several art exhibit openings, a photo booth and food trucks in the CCA courtyard. “One of the biggest events planned by the college’s Student Art Council this year is the third annual Masquerade Ball in the Kent Concert Hall on Friday,” said Sam Wright, student arts senator. The “Experience Blue” evening concludes with the Masquerade Ball at 9 p.m. “Arts Week is an exciting annual event that gives members of the campus and community the opportunity to get to know our programs and the great work of our faculty and students,” said Laura Gelfand, head of the art
department at USU. “The entire Department of Art and Design has been involved in planning the culminating Arts Week event, ‘Experience Blue,’” Gelfand added. “Blue, USU’s color, is the theme that will tie all aspects of the evening together. The halls will be blue and there will be art installations and interactive activities to engage the entire family throughout the Chase Fine Arts Center building. In recognition of the arts and the academic departments in the Caine College of the Arts, the A atop Old Main tower will shine blue on the night of Jan. 23. For more information and a full schedule, visit arts.usu.edu.
LYS takes on ‘Measure’ COMING UP
Poppins’ auditions Winter production begins tonight at Bullen Center ‘Mary Four Seasons Theatre Company announces auditions Logan Youth Shakespeare’s winter production of “Measure for Measure” will open Friday, Jan. 23, at the Bullen Center, 43 S. Main St. There will be three casts and a total of six performances at 7 p.m. Jan. 23, 24, 26, 28 and 30, and 2 p.m. Jan. 31. Tickets are $6 adults, $3 for kids and are available at the door or at cachearts.org. When Duke Vincentio puts the pious Angelo in charge of his beloved but sleazy Vienna, it appears that the severe deputy will whip everyone into shape, literally. Angelo sentences Claudio to death for fornication (his common-law wife is pregnant), so Claudio’s sister, Isabella, leaves the convent to plead for her brother’s life. Angelo is immediately smitten with the virtuous and well-spoken Isabella, setting off a series of audacious, unsettling events that test the will of even the strongest characters and expose a tangled web of meddling and deceit. Don’t miss this youthful production of “Measure for Measure,” one of Shakespeare’s most unusual, powerful and rarely-performed comedies.
for Cache Valley’s premiere of “Mary Poppins: The Supercalifragilistic Musical.” Auditions will be Jan. 28 to 31 at North Park Elementary School, 2800 N. 800 East in North Logan. We are looking for two impertinent children, adult dancers and singers and the perfect nanny. Visit fourseasonstheatre.org for specific details and to register for an audition appointment.
Governor’s Arts Awards
The Utah Division of Arts & Museums seeks nominations for the 2015 Governor’s Leadership in the Arts Awards. Four awards are given annually in conjunction with Utah Arts and Museums’ Mountain West Arts Conference. For a nomination form, visit heritage.utah.gov/arts-and-museums. The deadline for submission is Feb. 15.
Hectic Hobo at the SNC
Hectic Hobo will perform from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 31, as part of the Canyon Jams series at the Stokes Nature Center in Logan Canyon. Tickets are $8. These gentlemen classify their genre of music as Wild West gyspy rock, and they’re not kidding. Between seven people, there are even more instruments, including an accordion, banjo, piano and harmonica. ReverbNature ranks Hectic Hobo as “the #1 folk band in their state, a blend of old-time porch songs into a swirling cyclone of modern rock.” Originally from Salt Lake City, they travel all of the West to tour and they’re happy to play in Logan, where some of their band Photo courtesy of Logan Youth Shakespeare members graduated from Utah State. Logan Youth Shakespeare will present “Measure for Measure” beginning For tickets and more information, visit logannature. org. Friday, Jan. 23, at the Bullen Center.
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 23, 2015
Utah State University’s Caine College of the Arts presents the fifth annual Arts Week, Jan. 20-24. The week features an art sale, many art exhibit openings, food trucks, a networking breakfast, masquerade ball and more, all in celebration of the arts. “Arts Week is a wonderful opportunity for the college to connect with the community,” said Craig Jessop, dean of the CCA. “This week is full of events for all audiences to enjoy.” At the end of Arts Week, the annual celebration will feature “Experience Blue” on Friday, Jan. 23, at the Chase Fine Arts Center. The night includes a presentation The 2015 Arts Week at USU will run Jan. 20 to 24. of this year’s outstanding seniors
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Arts Week wraps up at USU
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 23, 2015
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Clever and cuddly, ‘Paddington’ is just right By Jocelyn Noveck AP National Writer
though there’s plenty of mischief, thanks to Nicole Kidman, channeling her inner villainPaddington Bear. How well we know him. ess. And it works. For parHe’s cuddly, he’s loyal, ents looking for a film he’s sensitive. He’s that’ll please them and well-traveled — but their kids in equal mealoves to stay home, too. sure, “Paddington” is — And he can whip up a as Goldilocks would say mean homemade marin that other bear story malade. — just right. As Mom would say, The ingenuity in what’s not to love? King’s approach — at And one can say prea few points, his techcisely the same of the nique even recalls Wes engaging new “PadAnderson — is apparent dington,” written and from the start. We knew directed by Paul King that Paddington (that’s and based of course on the famous 1958 book not his name, at first) by Michael Bond. It came from “darkest doesn’t try to be too Peru,” but King’s verclever. Or too sweet. Or sion shows us the backtoo dark, for that matter, story in entertaining
don on a boat, leaving his elderly aunt (Imelda Staunton) behind at a retirement home. He brings with him only a suitcase filled with jars of marmalade, the hat the explorer left behind, and a tag around his neck: “Please look after this bear.” Arriving in London, though, our bear (entirely AP Photo/The Weinstein Company computer generated, and sensitively voiced by Ben The film “Paddington” opened last weekend. Whishaw) finds people aren’t that welcoming fashion. In the Peruvian they’d always be wel— it’s hard to even get jungle, a friendly British come in London. noticed, let alone immeexplorer befriends a bear Years later, when an diately adopted and taken family and introduces earthquake destroys the to a nice home. Luckily, them to certain veddy bears’ home, orphaned the Brown family, alightveddy English inventions Paddington (well, that’s ing at Paddington Station, does notice him. The — like marmalade. When not his name quite yet) he leaves, he tells them decides to set off for Lon- rather uptight Mr. Brown
(a delightful Hugh Bonneville, whom most of us know from “Downton Abbey”) isn’t keen to take him in for the night, but the two kids are, as is their warm-hearted mum (an equally delightful Sally Hawkins.) Once at home — just for one night, Mrs. Brown promises Mr. Brown, while they help find the explorer friend from long ago — Paddington (so named after the station) proceeds to inadvertently cause a giant flood in the bathroom. This does not please Mr. Brown, but will surely delight any kids in the audience See RIGHT on Page 12
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Claire and Noah sleeping together. The lengths that the movie goes to in order to make the situation as less icky as possible are hilarious. However, the ick-factor isn’t assuaged. AP Photo/Universal Pictures Nope. It’s actually multiplied by the fact that Jennifer Lopez stars as Clarie Peterson in “The Boy Next Door.” Noah goes on a rampage of uncontrollable anger Claire catches sight of and jealousy, and he is Noah’s chiseled features, able to manipulate grown she laughs nervously and women without any appears to almost faint. recourse. And, in a stunDirector // Barbara Curry Snap out of it, Claire! ning portrayal of sheer Starring // Jennifer Lopez, Ryan Guzman, He’s only 19! ineptitude, he’s simply John Corbett, Kristin Chenoweth, Ian Nelson Speaking of Noah’s expelled from school after Rated // R for violence, sexual content/nudity age, a seriously convofracturing the skull of a and language luted story is concocted fellow student after bashas to why he needs to go ing his head repeatedly Kevin from his squalid know, everything a lonely back to high school even into metal lockers. No surroundings and put him woman is looking for, though he’s almost 20 police. Like seriously, no in another movie about right? Well, this movie — all in an effort to soften one calls the police! the horrors of high school, seems to think so. When the blow of the idea of After their midnight that it would be infinitely more interesting than Action! PROVIDENCE 8 whatever this is. 535 West 100 North, Providence The trouble starts when American Sniper** (R) 1:00 4:00 7:00 a pair of glistening biceps 8:20 9:50 2297 N. Main January 23 - January 29 appear to help Claire with MOVIE HOTLINE 753-6444 • WWW.WALKERCINEMAS.NET Big Hero 6 2D (PG) 12:05 2D SEATS $4.00 • 3D SEATS $6.00 her broken garage door. MOVIES 5 OpEN SuN-FRI AT 3:45 pM 2450 North Main, Logan Black Hat** (R) 3:50 6:50 9:45 Seriously, the first time OpEN SAT AT 11:30 AM FOR OuR MATINEES NO 9pM SHOWINGS ON SuNDAY The Hobbit: Battle of the Five Armies The Hobbit: Battle of the Five Armies 2D we see “The Boy Next NO 7 pM SHOWINGS ON MONDAY 9-26 (PG-13) Fri-Sat 9:25 Sun-Thurs 6:00 Door,” known as Noah THE WOMAN IN MEET THE MORMONS 2D (PG-13) 12:50 8:40 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 1 bLACK 2: ANGEL (pG) 4:20 (PG-13) Fri-Sat 1:00 3:50 6:30 9:15 (Ryan Guzman), it’s an The Imitation Game (PG-13) 12:10 2:45 OF DEATH (pG-13) Sat Matinees Sun-Thurs 3:50 6:30 9:30 12:40 & 2:30 ultra-close-up of his rip5:15 7:45 10:15 Into The Woods (PG) Fri-Sat 12:55 3:35 DuMb & DuMbER INTERSTELLAR pling arms as he pushes 6:25 9:10 Sun-Thurs 3:35 6:25 Mortdecai** (R) 1:10 3:30 6:05 8:30 TO (pG-13) (pG-13) the broken garage door Night at the Musem: Secret of the Tomb 7:00 9:40 Paddington** (PG) 12:00 2:05 4:10 6:10 (PG) Fri-Sat 12:30 2:45 5:00 7:10 Sun-Thurs 3:45 up with the kind of virile ExODuS:GODS AND ANNIE (pG) Strange Magic** (PG) 12:15 2:20 4:25 6:30 Selma** (PG-13) Fri-Sat 12:40 3:30 6:20 9:20 KINGS (pG-13) 4:00 & 6:45 strength that causes knees Sun-Thurs 3:30 6:20 Sat Matinees 12:50 9:00 Unbroken (PG-13) 12:40 3:40 6:40 9:30 to weaken and women to Taken 3** (PG-13) Fri-Sat 1:20 4:00 ALExANDER AND THE pENGuINS OF Sun-Thurs 4:00 swoon. Of course, Noah The Wedding Ringer** (R) 2:30 4:50 MADAGASCAR TERRIbLE HORRIbLE The Theory of Everything (pG) NO GOOD vERY bAD knows everything about 7:15 9:35 (PG-13) Fri-Sat 6:35 9:20 Sun-Thurs 6:35 5:00 & 7:30 DAY (pG) 4:40 & 7:15 classic literature and is a Sat Matinees Sat Matinees Private Screenings & Events Showtime Updates: 12:20 & 2:50 11:40 & 2:20 www.MegaplexTheatres.com 435-752-7155 dynamite handyman. You
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‘The Boy Next Door’
tryst, Claire tries to break things off with Noah. Noah threatens retaliation. The nice boy with abs, an ability to fix garages and quote passages from Homer’s “Iliad” suddenly turns into a monster. Well, perhaps monster is too descriptive of a word. That would imply he’s actually scary instead of accidentally funny. “The Boy Next Door” is ineptly directed by Rob Cohen, you know the guy who brought you such cinematic gems as “Alex Cross” and “Stealth.” Cohen’s tone deafness is audacious. How he doesn’t know how far off course his movie is careening is a mystery. To call it suspenseful is to insult the very word. To refer to it as a “thriller” is even more ludicrous. “The Boy Next Door” is grim. A mystery of a movie. Why was this made? Why is it here? Why does it think people should actually pay to see it? But if you do pay to see it, don’t say I didn’t warn you.
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 23, 2015
The Reel Place Aaron Peck
There are few words to describe how terribly awful “The Boy Next Door” really is. What starts out as an undercooked Lifetime Movie of the Week about a teacher’s one-night stand with a new student, devolves into one of the most unintentionally funny movies I’ve ever seen. Its dramatic elements are comedic gold. Its villain is — oh, boy! — he’s a gem. He’s a woman-hating nincompoop with daddy issues who can’t let go of his infatuation, all the while trying to channel some weird mixture of Anthony Hopkins’ Hannibal and Zac Efron’s guy-next-door hunkiness. Essentially, he’s a stack of well-defined abs without acting sense. Claire (Jennifer Lopez) is a high school English teacher. “I teach the classics,” she proudly exclaims. Though, you would think that a movie with a main character who teaches about some of the world’s most influential literature would know a little bit more about story, character, structure, narrative, or, you know, be even the least bit interesting. Claire is dealing with a rocky marriage. She and her husband (played by a criminally underused John Corbett, who appears to think he’s in a much better movie) haven’t called it quits yet, but they’re close. Stuck in the middle is their asthmatic son, Kevin, (Ian Nelson) who is the most believable character in the movie. That’s not saying much, but I can’t help but wonder if you extracted
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Be sure to avoid ‘The Boy Next Door’
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DARRICK RIGGS
But local trip-hop artist known as TelePathiQ also delivers his own eulogy during music video shoot at local funeral home
A
dozen mourners huddle on the pews at Nelson Funeral Home on a bright Sunday afternoon, crying into tissues and consoling one another. The big black casket looms at the front of the room, and the crowd gazes at it sadly. Then the director tells everyone to relax. Chit chat and laughter replace the tears, and the man of the hour appears at the front of the room, very much alive. Darrick Riggs, also known as electronic musician TelePathiQ, is decked out in a 1970s-style powder blue suit with ruffled white shirt – an outfit on loan from the costume collection housed in the basement of the Dansante Building. The whole scene is part of a music video Riggs is shooting for his song, “In Vain,” which is available on SoundCloud and will appear on a full-length TelePathiQ album planned for 2015 release as a follow-up to his three-song EP, “Dark Room.” Musically, “In Vain” is layered and emotional, underpinned by Riggs’ delicate, contemplative voice. The lyrics are philosophical and soul-searching, making the funeral home setting seem fitting. “I’m thinking of this as delivering my own eulogy,” Riggs says of the scene. “The concept of the song ‘In Vain’ is that I feel like there is this grandeur happening. Part of the lyrics are the heavens are opening up to me. … Like I have this awesome perception of what things are. It’s beautiful and amazing and blessed, but it’s kind of all a delusion, hence the name.” The video will also have lighter moments – and tor and comedian now living in Logan. an unusual format that will particularly appeal to Upcoming plans also include a regional tour, children of the ’80s. It will start in an art gallery, likely this summer, in support of “Dark Room,” with Riggs then confronted by three doors, each which is already garnering positive reviews and leading to a different dream sequence and outcome. radio play around the country and in Europe and Viewers can pick which way they want him to go, Australia. much like the beloved “Choose Your Own Adven Inspired by Riggs’ love of ’80s music from ture” book series. Depeche Mode to Howard Jones, along with “I think the concept of the video fits well with the renowned trip hop artists like Portishead and Masmusic,” Riggs says. “It’s satirical, but the song is sive Attack, “Dark Room” has a haunting quality serious. I think the ending of the video is definitely that stays with you long after its three tracks have going to be somewhat melancholic.” Matthew Winters, co-founder of She Says Records, ended. Unlike “In Vain,” where Riggs makes use of his which is releasing Riggs’ music, adds that the video own singing ability, the songs on “Dark Room” shows Riggs looking at his life and asking, “Am I feature guest vocalists, as well as an instrumental doing what I want to do right now?” There are also piece. Winters notes that the EP’s trio of songs themes of dreams versus reality, and the choices we all confront when thinking about which door to pick. are a great mix of well-crafted trip hop that is still In the next few months, Riggs will be shooting radio friendly and accessible to listeners of all ages. additional scenes around Cache Valley with Winters “Darrick’s music is clean and focused – it’s easy and Hayley Simpson, a Canadian-born writer, direc- to get into,” Winters adds. “In the long run, our
goal (at She Says Records) is to create a group of artists that we are excited to work with and have a future. There are a lot of people who put music out there to put music out there, and we want people with music that other people will buy into. … With Darrick, the whole process has gone so smoothly.” See RIGGS on Page 13
S DIED ‘IN VAIN’
Clockwise from left: Darrick Riggs, known professionally as TelePathiQ, gears up for a shot from the podium at Nelson Funeral Home. Riggs looks skyward as he lip synchs his new song, “In Vain.” Funeral mourner Ellie Edwards is shot during a close up. Camerawoman Hayley Simpson and director Matt Winters orchestre a shot. Riggs tells the crowd about his blue tuxedo between takes. Winters is the head of She Say Records. Mourners in the chapel enjoy a light moment at Winters’ direction.
STORY BY KIM BURGESS PHOTOS BY JEFF HUNTER
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on the corner of
SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 2015
11:15am | Glenn Adamson, Phd. (via Skype)
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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 23, 2015
Continued from Page 4 Playing the spitfire Milly is Kate Likness, who grew up in Britton, South Dakota, has a music education degree from South Dakota State and a masters in music theater performance from Arizona State. Likness represented her home state at the 2008 Miss America Pageant, and her favorite credits include Princess Fiona (“Shrek”), Milly (“Seven Brides”), Woman 2 (“I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change”), Riff Raff (“Rocky Horror Picture Show”) and Anna (“The King and I”). Justin Hart will play the head of the Pontipee family, Adam. He toured with “How the Grinch Stole Christmas” this past holiday season, where he was the Grinch understudy. Hart recently graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in musical theater, as well as a degree in business administration. Some of his favorite credits
Del Harrow, Cabinet #3, 2012, Ceramic, luster, and wood, 30 x 60 x 24 inches, Photo by Craig Smith, Courtesy of Arizona State University Art Museum and Ceramics Research Center
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Brides
include Floyd (“Floyd Collins”), Jud (“Oklahoma!”), Graydon (“Thoroughly Modern Millie”) and George (“Sunday in the Park”). There’s an energetic and talented cast to compliment Adam and Milly. The Pontipee brothers will be played by Wesley Drummond (Benjamin), Carver Duncan (Caleb), Matt Casey (Daniel), Ben Cramer (Ephraim), William Leonard (Frank) and Max King (Gideon). The beautiful brides will be performed by Keirsten Benzing (Alice), Diane Huber (Dorcas), Danielle Barnes (Ruth), Kelsey Beckert (Liza), Avery Bryce Epstein (Martha) and Corinne Munsch (Sarah). The suitors will be played by Glenn Britton (Jeb), Sean Cleary (Nathan), Marty Craft (Luke), Joshua Kolberg (Matt), Corey John Hafner (Zeke) and Olin Davidson (Joel). Rounding out the cast as The Reverend is Michael Weaver who toured with “Fiddler on the Roof” last season, and the husband-and-wife team of Dustin and Courtney Cunningham as Mr. and Mrs. Hoallum.
Bakery & Cafe
Tuesday-Saturday 10-5 pm | artmuseum.usu.edu Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art | 650 N 1100 E Chase Fine Arts Center | USU Campus
5pm | Reception
Funny you should ask what’s humorous ity. Ask 20 people to stand in front of a mirror and rate themselves on a scale of attractiveness, and you will get 20 different answers, even though an outside comedian observer would tell you they are all ugly and narcissistic. Mice are cute, but rats are scary; endangered pandas raise money, while endangered spiders get stepped on. Women in bikinis are hot; men in bikinis are I could un-see, and the not. Life doesn’t make comment sections in all sense, but humor makes publications are a viper us care about that a little pit of anonymity gone less. What’s funny is a wild. Still, this is a minus- moving target based on cule price to pay for the assumptions and stereofreedom of expression. types. Nobody likes to be Of course, humor is subjective, but so is real- stereotyped. Oops, that’s
Slightly Off Center DENNIS HINKAMP
Although humor is said to be healing, and a photo finish second to money as the most desired component of a lasting relationship, it’s hard to pin down exactly what it is. Most recently cautious people have begun to rethink humor, especially satire. “Two guys walk into a bar” … Oh wait, what if those two guys now want to kill me, you now think. “Knock, knock, who’s there?” ... Maybe someone who wants to kill me. “Your momma so fat” … she wants to kill me. We can’t live this way. There certainly are satirical cartoons and many, many web images I wish
another stereotype. There the Popemobile. Stereoprobably are people types have exceptions, somewhere in a yet but they are the basis of undiscovered Amazon humor and allow us to village (the river, not the flow through life without website) who actually second guessing everydo like to be stereotyped, thing. but that does not negate We watch shows such the utility of stereotyping. as “Duck Dynasty” and Mormons like Jell-O, “Moonshiners” because Catholics have a lot of we want to make fun of kids, the pope wears a these people. They do funny hat, and empirithe shows because they cal evidence suggests are secretly making fun that bears do defecate in of the viewers. Everythe woods. Sure, I have body wins. known Mormons who Garrison Keillor has hate Jell-O, and I am made a nice living off inexplicably the only of satirizing small-town child of a Catholic famlife, Lutherans and bachily. The pope just told elor Norwegian farmers. the world that “Catholics Religion has always been don’t have to breed like ripe for humor because rabbits,” and he rides a unlike mathematics there Vespa when he’s not in isn’t one answer. Every-
one thinks they are right much like everyone considers himself or herself an above-average driver. “Sure driving while texting and nursing my baby could be a dangerous behavior for some people, but I’m a really good driver. We need to keep the government out of our business,” some say. I just lament that there is not humor about the non-religious factions. Atheists are just boring rationalists and agnostics are just too wishy washy to satirize. ——— Dennis Hinkamp would like to thank everyone for not killing him because of his alleged humor.
‘Journey Stories’ exhibit continues in Brigham By Mary Alice Hobbs
The human migration into and within the United States since colonial times is explored in the Brigham City Museum’s new exhibit, “Journey Stories” from the Smithsonian’s Museum on Main Street. “Journey Stories” opens Jan. 17 and will continue through March 18. Admission is free. Special free events that relate to the exhibit include the workshop “Preserving Family and Community History” with Eileen Hallet Stone from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 31, at the Brigham City Senior Center, which is upstairs from the museum. Hallet Stone is an awardwinning writer and oral historian. An art activity for children titled “Hiding in Plain Sight” is set for 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sat-
urday, Feb. 7. The museum is located at 24 N. 300 West in Brigham City. Hours are from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday. For further information, please call (435) 226-1439 or visit brighamcitymuseum.org. “Journey Stories” looks at the experience of leaving behind everything — whether voluntarily or involuntarily — to reach a new life in a new place. Willliam Withuhn, Smithsonian curator emeritus, says, “Some people came to America dreaming of something better, while others came in chains.” Adventurers, soldiers, famers and tradesmen came to the new continent and built towns with distinctive social, religious, political and economic styles. Diversity became an American characteristic as there
were the Dutch of New Netherland, the Swedes and Finns of New Sweden and the English Quakers of Pennsylva-
nia, to name a few. In addition to the Colonial Period, the exhibit concentrates on the mobility that occurred during the
mid-19th Century, the start of the 20th Century and post-1965. The companion exhibition probes the moti-
vation of people who journeyed to, through and away from Northern Utah during the past two centuries.
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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 23, 2015
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Books Greenberg hits home run with latest novel By Mike Householder Associated Press
Mike Greenberg knows sports. And talking about them. One-half of the long-running and ever-popular “Mike & Mike” national sports radio show, Greenberg (alongside co-host and former NFL player Mike Golic) spends the morning drive-time period touching on all the prevailing topics of the day in the world of sports. It’s not all that surprising that Greenberg has parlayed his on-air success into a thriving writing career. What is surprising, however, is that he’s penning novels, not just
to be. This epiphany propels Sweetwater on a search for answers — not just about the status of his relationship with wife, Claire, but also about his late father, U.S. Sen. Percival Sweetwater III. The five-term “liberal lion” was a friend and confidante of presidents and a champion of his constituents, but a barely there father to Jonathan. Percy married five more times after divorcing his sports-themed books. first wife, Jonathan’s Greenberg’s latest, “My mother. Father’s Wives,” chronSpurred by a need to icles two weeks in the learn something, anything life of the narrator, Wall really, about the man he Street banker Jonathan never knew, Jonathan Sweetwater, whose life is travels far and wide — turned upside down when London, the Caribbean, he is faced with the posthe mountains of Colorado sibility that his marriage and more — to meet with is not what he believed it the half-dozen women
with whom his father shared his life. “I feel like there was some answer I’ve been waiting all my life for,” Jonathan tells wife No. 6, a psychiatrist named Diane Gray, during their meeting in New York. On the surface, “My Father’s Wives” appears to be an examination of relationships. Fathers and sons. Husbands and wives. It is that for sure. But it’s also so much more. The book has a detective-novel feel. What’s going on with Jonathan’s marriage? Will he find all the wives? What will he learn when he gets there? As Jonathan flies, drives and even hikes on his global trek for answers, the reader is along for each satisfying twist and turn of the journey, and
new york times best-sellers HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “All the Light We Cannot See” by Anthony Doerr 2. “Gray Mountain” by John Grisham 3. “As Chimney Sweepers Come to Dust” by Alan Bradley 4. “Insatiable Appetites” by Stuart Woods 5. “The Empty Throne” by Bernard Cornwell HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “Yes Please” by Amy Poehler 2. “Killing Patton” by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard 3. “Being Mortal” by Atul Gawande 4. “What If?” by Randall Munroe 5. “Not That Kind of Girl” by Lena Dunham
is as invested in it as the protagonist himself. Greenberg accomplishes this with fully realized characters, deft pacing and spot-on dialogue. The author has the rare
‘Sniper’ astounds with $105.3M Right NEW YORK (AP) — Clint Eastwood’s R-rated Iraq War drama “American Sniper” opened in January like a superhero movie in July, taking in a record $105.3 million over the Martin Luther King Jr. four-day weekend. The film’s unprecedented success obliterated forecasts and set numerous box-office records. It easily surpassed “Avatar” to become the biggest January weekend ever. The resounding wide-release opening is also tops for the 84-year-old Eastwood, whose previous best weekend was the $29.5 million wide release of 2009’s “Gran Torino.” And it, in one weekend, gives the Oscar best-picture race something it was lacking: a big ol’ box-office hit.
“American Sniper,” nominated for six Academy Awards, immediately becomes the top grosser of the best-picture nominees. The previous biggest hit was Wes Anderson’s “Grand Budapest Hotel,” which made $59.1 million in its entire run. This was actually the third week of release for “American Sniper,” which played in just a handful of theaters for two weeks. That slow release pattern helped stoke demand for the film, in which Bradley Cooper stars as Navy SEAL marksman Chris Kyle. “It’s become a cultural phenomenon,” said Dan Fellman, head of domestic distribution for Warner Bros. “The movie reached an audience that’s very hard to tap into. In both red and blue states, small and large cities, tiny towns — everywhere we
went — it broke records.” Going into the weekend, optimistic predictions for “American Sniper” were closer to $50 million, which still would have been an enormous success, particularly considering how little appetite audiences have had for movies about the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. “This was maybe the most underestimated film of all time, considering that it did about twice what estimates predicted,” said Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst for box-office firm Rentrak. “This just doesn’t happen.” But the film was warmly embraced by conservatives, which Fellman said was a “huge” factor. The audience, which was 57 percent male, gave it an A+ CinemaScore.
gift of making characters talk like real people do. “My Father’s Wives” clearly is the work of a talented novelist, not your run-of-the-mill sports-talk guy. all-knowing housekeeper (Julie Walters). Even the stuffy old Mr. Brown — there are clear echoes of the dad in “Mary Poppins” here — comes around and becomes one of Paddington’s biggest defenders. As the showdown with Millicent reaches its climax, it is Mr. Brown who will utter the film’s warm, cuddly and very relevant message: Families aren’t only about who you’re born to. They’re about who you love. And movies like this are easy to love, too. ———
Continued from Page 6 — especially when the bear’s head gets stuck in the toilet. Who doesn’t love a good toilet flood scene? As the search for the explorer continues, trouble rears its head. It seems that an evil museum taxidermist named Millicent (Kidman, with short, blunt-cut blonde hair and an unhinged demeanor) has designs on Paddington. She doesn’t want to give him a home — “Paddington,” a Weinstein she wants to stuff him, and Company release, is rated store him in a glass case. PG by the Motion Picture Just why will become clear Association of America for soon enough. “mild action and rude humor.” Meanwhile, all the Running time: 89 minutes. Browns are falling for Three and a half stars out of four. Paddington, including the
C Daniel Boling
Riggs Continued from Page 9 A Cache Valley native, Riggs got his start in music at age 11 at the Utah State University conservatory, where he took piano lessons for four years. He quickly picked up on writing music and also learned the bass. “I realized I have an ear,” he says. “I have a pretty good collection of piano solo (pieces).” For years, Riggs was part of Bay Area-based bands that toured the West Coast, before returning to
Gets Continued from Page 13 And this year the festival has a few films with Utah ties, which Utahans might be interested in seeing, including: “In Football We Trust” — Filmed over four years, this documentary follows many Polynesian football players as they progress through high school, into college, and hopefully into the NFL. According to the film’s synopsis, “Samoans and Tongans are 28 times more likely than any other minority group to play football for the famed NFL.” The film tracks the football careers of young Polynesian-Americans living in Utah. “Prophet’s Prey” — Based on the book of the same title by
Utah a decade ago to be near his daughter. Back in Logan, he focused on producing trip hop as TelePathiQ, a transition he says was surprisingly easy with his classical music background. “Everything that I am writing electronically now is stemming from what I know on the piano,” he says. “It is the origins of my writing; that is what I understand best.” A hair stylist at Serendipity Salon by day, Riggs also has an artistic flair evident in the stylish white Doc Martens and skinny jeans he wears to our Sunday interview at Caffe Ibis. That sen-
Listening to Boling reveals a songwriting craftsman whose lyrics open the heart, evoke emotion, make the audience smile, and reflect on the meaning of life. Boling has shared the stage with Tom Chapin, Small Potatoes, Jack Williams and many more classic folk musicians. He has won numerous songwriting awards including the Walnut Valley Festival, Santa Fe Bluegrass and Old Time Music Festival, Albuquerque Folk Festival and the Woody Guthrie Folk Festival. Visit danielboling.com for more information. sibility infuses the art for “Dark Room,” which features a local model vamping it up in a Morticia Addams-style pose. But in the end, it all comes down to the music. “I would love to be writing all the time, playing all the time and collaborating with people around the world,” Riggs says, before heading out to change into that powder blue suit. “I love the process of creating music.” ———
‘Honeymoon’ at Heritage
The Heritage Theatre in Perry will present “Five on a Honeymoon” by Ruth and Nathan Hale from Jan. 16 to Feb. 7. The comedy will be performed at 7:30 p.m. on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays, with a 2 p.m. matinee on Saturday, Jan. 24, at 2505 S. U.S. Hwy. 89 in Perry. Tickets are $10 for adults and $9 for seniors and children, and are available at the Heritage Theatre box office Mondays and Wednesdays through Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., or by calling the box office during the above hours at (435) 723-8392. Tickets are also available online at heritagetheatreutah.com. Directed by Ellen Cook, this comedy is one of Ruth and Nathan Hales’ (the founders of Hale Centre Theatre) most funny plays.
‘The Jolt’ is coming soon
Just Jumpin’ presents “The Jolt” on Saturday, Feb. 7, at the Logan Community Recreation Center, 195 S. 100 East. This year’s event will include a workshop for children, youth and adults from 1 to 4 p.m., a silent auction from 4 to 7 p.m. and the Master Jump Rope Exhibition at 7 p.m. Cost for the workshop is $20 per jumper (includes two tickets to the show), and $5 per person or $20 per family for the exhibition. Children 5 and under are free; USU students with ID are $3. This year, four members of The Flight Crew, who performed on “America’s Got Talent,” will perform at To hear a sample of Darrick Riggs’ the exhibition. For more information, visit justjumpin.org, or contact music, visit shesaysrecords.bandPatrice Winn at 755-6046 or patricewinn@thejumpinco. camp.com or search for TelePathiQ org. on SoundCloud.
Sam Brower, “Prophet’s Prey” members of The Church of usually the films that take the is a documentary that explores Jesus Christ of Latter-day biggest risks that provide the the dark sides of the FundaSaints, are Utah household most satisfying rewards. mentalist Church of Jesus names. It’ll be interesting to “Racing Extinction” — Is Christ of Latter-day Saints see what they do here with a a documentary that is sure to (FLDS). First-person accounts seasoned ensemble cast and an be divisive, but nonetheless it by former members are said to intriguing premise. sounds like a challenging look paint a portrait of what it was Some other Sundance movat the way our world is trendlike living with Warren Jeffs, ies that appear, at least on the ing in the case of global warmand how the alleged sex abuse surface, to be worth checking ing and pollution. It’s from and forced underage marriages out are: the same team that brought affected them. “Last Days in the Desert” “The Cove” to Sundance a few “Don Verdean” — Jared — So, here’s the beginning years back, and that docuand Jerusha Hess of “Napoof the Sundance synopsis for mentary, about the senseless leon Dynamite” fame come this movie, word for word: slaughter of dolphins in Japan, back to Sundance to write and “Ewan McGregor is mesmerwas as eye-opening as any. “Finders Keepers” — I direct a religious-themed com- izing as he takes on two of was instantly smitten with this edy starring Jemaine Clement history’s most complicated and Sam Rockwell. From and misunderstood characters: movie as soon as I read what it was about. A documenwhat I can glean from the Jesus Christ and the Devil.” I tary about a drug addict, his film’s synopsis and what I’ve mean, come on. That sounds missing amputated leg, the heard about it, “Don Verdean” extremely fascinating right? barbecue the leg was found in, is about a man who may be There’s a large possibility and the man who bought the fabricating religious artifacts that it could crash and burn barbecue, fair and square, at to bolster the veracity of his since its premise seems to be an auction. Now the man who teachings. Jared and Jerusha, so audacious. However, it’s
bought the barbecue with the leg refuses to return the leg to the man whose leg it is. See, these are the movies you’re missing if you don’t go to Sundance. There’s no way this isn’t the best movie at the festival. I’m calling it right now. This is only a small preview of what the festival has to offer. With around 120 feature-length films, it promises to have something for everyone. There’s even a kids film section that caters to younger audience members. The festival starts this weekend and continues until the first of February. If you plan on going, I suggest waiting until after the first weekend, when things have died down a bit. Then jump in a wait list line, grab some tickets and see some movies.
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 23, 2015
The Bridger Folk Music Society is pleased to present a concert featuring C Daniel Boling at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24, at Crumb Brothers Artisan Bread, 291 S. 300 West. Tickets are $15 and are available at bridgerfolk.org or by calling 5351408. Seating is limited, so advance ticket purchase is recommended. Boling is an award-winning singer and songwriter. Sharing experiences from a life lived in places as far ranging as Okinawa, Japan, and Padre Island, Texas, this balladeer brings his well-crafted story songs to audiences from coast-to-coast.
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Boling set to perform COMING UP
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 23, 2015
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CrossworD By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Fabric for a bridal gown 5. Saloon selections 9. Tex-Mex chip dip 14. Chuck of the NFL 18. Scarlet Knight rival 19. Stellar phenomenon 20. Lung-covering membrane 22. Triple-layer cookie 23. Bunny that keeps on keeping on 25. Toontown character who wears overalls 27. Cogitate 28. Baking potato 30. Opposite (from) 31. Pollen producer 33. Burmese coin 34. Mower storage area 35. J.F.K. regulators 36. Request 37. Kind of board 39. Church assembly 43. Something boring 44. Keats’ creation 45. Free 46. Schooner part 50. Letters on a chit 51. Bit of binary code 52. Driller’s quest, often 53. Big sheet 54. Efficient 55. Carroll character 60. He snuck into Mr. McGregor’s garden 62. Ashley and Bush 63. Amp conclusion 64. Type of film or following 65. He invented a lens 67. Billion-year time period 68. Sneak peak 71. Split 72. Big Joe holder 73. Removable locks 74. One who delivers eggs
Deadlines
78. Gumball character, Anais 82. Seabirds 83. Malt drying ovens 84. Rotten 85. Casan follower 86. Get the picture 87. Type of cuisine 88. Bouquet 89. Grayish brown 92. Time out? 93. Subsidize 96. Pick up 98. Genetic info carrier 99. Steam 100. Denomination of a card 103. Nursery rhyme pocketful 104. Jurisdiction of a monastery 106. One putting on a show 108. Glacial ridge 110. Well-behaved 111. Lewis Carroll character who’s late 113. Long-eared cartoon character 118. Torpedo 119. Isn’t courageous enough 120. Cold capital 121. Instead of 122. Active sort 123. Hunting cabin 124. Evergreen Asian tree 125. 1969 Oates novel Down 1. Ain’t __ sweet 2. Discontinued Saturn model 3. Sodium hydroxide 4. Kismet 5. Liqueur flavoring 6. Cough drop 7. Role in Haydn’s “The Creation” 8. Bengalese dress 9. Used an aerosol can 10. Island greetings 11. Brick company
12. Lawyer’s advice 13. Tapestry 14. Not anyone 15. Sun and moon 16. Kauai mementos 17. Thousands 21. Doorway 24. Okra stew 26. Bellicose deity 29. Adv. degree 31. Dry heat bath 32. Spud 35. Word on a gift tag 37. Screams 38. Walloped, in the Bible 40. Peck 41. Limestone variety 42. The Everly Brothers, e.g. 47. Oktoberfest drink 48. Round table member 49. Rocky pinnacle 52. Like some vaccines 53. Nonflowering plant 54. Maltreater 56. Chin indentations 57. Undue speed 58. Nomadic Asian invader 59. “And the nominees ___ . . .” 60. Spring bloom 61. Poisonous fruit 65. Women of the haus 66. Put up 67. Coastal raptors 68. Fill 69. Old hat 70. Make up one’s mind 72. Up to, but not beyond 73. Literary alias 74. Facilitate 75. Poppycock 76. “Tush!” 77. Newspaper, with today 79. Kind of boom 80. Egg producer 81. Scruff
84. Jaunty cap 88. Shower gift 89. Trail on the ground 90. ___ oneself (share private thoughts) 91. Fat cat 94. Cicero, et al 95. Carry on 97. Going off the mark 101. Overly bookish sort 102. Dutch farm 105. Ticket category 106. Unpleasant guy 107. Test giver’s call 108. Bunked 109. Sable 111. Roll of dough 112. Not sis
Cache Magazine calendar items are due Tuesday by 5 p.m. They will also run for free in The Herald Journal one to two days prior to the event. Calendar items can be submitted by email at hjhappen@hjnews.com. Any press releases or photos for events listed in the first half of Cache Magazine can be sent to jhunter@hjnews.com. Poems and photos can also be sent to jhunter@hjnews.com and run on a space-available basis if selected.
answers from last week
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Once the Lion will perform with My New Mistress at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 23, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $5. The Caine College of the Arts at Utah State University presents “Experience Blue,” a capstone celebration of Arts Weeks, from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, Jan. 23, in the Chase Fine Arts Center on the USU campus. The evening features everything from art exhibit openings to a masquerade ball. Visit arts.usu.edu for a full schedule. Hardware Ranch WMA offers a unique opportunity to get up close to wild Rocky Mountain elk on a horse-drawn sleigh. Starting Dec. 12 and running through Mar 2, 2015, Hardware Ranch is open noon to 4:30 p.m. Mondays and Fridays, and 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Tickets are sold in the visitors center and are $5 ages 9 and up, $3 ages 4 to 8, children 3 and under are free. Visit hardwareranch.com or call 753-6206 for more information. Latin Dance Night will begin at 9:15 p.m. Friday, Jan. 23, at Spring Creek Fitness, 1352 LeGrand St. Join us for bachata, merengue, cumbia, salsa and other dance styles by request. Cost is only $5 for both lesson and dancing; come in a group of six to get in for $20. There is a beginner’s lesson from 9:15 to 10 p.m. After that it is open social dancing until 1 a.m. Auditions for Cache Theatre Company’s production of “Shrek: The Musical” will be held at 6 and 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 22, and Friday, Jan. 23, at Hillcrest Elementary, 960 N. 1400 East. Please prepare a one minute from a song from a musical and be prepared to dance. For audition forms and to sign up for an audition time, visit cachetheatre.com.
SATURDAY The Stokes Nature Center is partnering with Nordic United
to host a series of six cross country ski classes beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24, at Beaver Bottoms. Cost is $8. For more information or to register, visit logannature.org or call 7553239. Join us for an afternoon of learning how to cross country ski while playing games and exploring the depths of snow flakes. Dress warm for a day in the snow. SNC will provide hot chocolate to celebrate the kickoff event. Information on gear rentals and transportation can be found on our website. Cloud Gavin will perform with Someonce and Driver Out at 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $6. The Logan Library presents “Learning @ the Library” — classes showing how to get the most from your e-reader device or computer using the free resources available at the library. “Computer Basics” will be taught at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 24, at the Logan Library. You can use the library’s devices or bring your own. Sign up in person at the information desk or call 716-9120. Learn to square and/or round dance (square dance attire not required). It’s a fun activity for couples, singles and families. Open enrollment for lessons on Saturday, Jan. 24, and Saturday, Jan. 31, at the church at 1650 E. 2600 North in North Logan. Class for round dancing begins at 6 p.m.; class for new and rusty square dancers at 7 p.m. and plus and mainstream at 8 p.m. Prytaneum will perform from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. C. Daniel Boling will perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24, at Crumb Brothers Artistan Bread, 300 W. 300 South. Tickets are $15. For tickets and more information, visit bridgerfolk.org or danielboling.com. The 2015 Miss Cache Valley Pageant will begin at 7 p.m. Satursday, Jan. 24, at the Ellen
Eccles Theatre, 43 S. Main St. Admisison is $12. The Logan High School debate team will host Legacy of Excellence, a celebration, dinner and silent auction fundraiser for the LHS speech and debate program from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24, at Castle Manor, 170 W. 3900 North in Hyde Park. Tickets are $12. Call 535-6137 for more information.
SUNDAY The Post-Mormon Community is a non-sectarian organization of individuals and families who have left Mormonism. The Cache Valley chapter meets for dinner and socializing at 6:30 p.m. every Sunday. Newcomers welcome. For more information call Jeff at 770-4263 or visit our website at www.postmormon.org/logan. Where The Rowdy Things Are will perform from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 25, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave.
MONDAY
Anime!” Kick back, relax and enjoy a show of your choosing with your friends. For more information, visit the Logan Library at 255 N. Main St., call 716-9123 visit library.loganutah.org. “Chinese Tradition” is the title of the cooking class at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 27, at Macey’s Little Theatre in Providence. As the first month of the New Year begins to wane, it’s time to celebrate our favorite type of new year — Chinese New Year. For years, this has been a favored tradition, and this year Trina Thomas is pulling out all the stops. While we will showcase traditional recipes, there will also be a few new ones to get your taste buds dancing. You must reserve a seat at the service desk, and please be on time. Classes are for ages 10 and up. Check us out on Facebook or visit littletheatrerecipes.blogspot. com for more information. The Logan Library presents “Learning @ the Library” — classes showing how to get the most from your e-reader device or computer using the free resources available at the library. “Tablets & the Library” will be taught at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 27, at the Logan Library. You can use the library’s devices or bring your own. Sign up in person at the information desk or call 716-9120.
Mountain Crest High School parent-teacher conferences will take place Monday, Jan. 26. The schedule will be as follows: a college and career readiness workshop will be presented by the MCHS counseling department in the auditorium, 3 to 4 p.m.; parent-teacher conferencFour Seasons Theatre es in the cafeteria, 4 to 6 p.m.; a Company announces auditions repeat of the 3 p.m. meeting in for Cache Valley’s premiere of the auditorium, 6 to 7 p.m.; and “Mary Poppins: The Supercaliparent-teacher conferences in teachers’ classrooms, 7 to 9 p.m. fragilistic Musical.” Auditions will be held Jan. 28 to 31 at North Park Elementary School, 2800 The Logan Library Monday N. 800 East in North Logan. We Movie will begin at 6:30 p.m. are looking for two impertinent Monday, Jan. 26, in the Jim children, adult dancers and singBridger Room. This week’s ers and the perfect nanny. Visit movie is “Grumpy Old Men.” fourseasonstheatre.org for speRated PG-13, admission to the cific details and to register for an movie and popcorn are free. audition appointment.
WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY
Teen Tuesday at the Logan Library will be held from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 27, in the Jim Bridger Room. This week’s event is entitled “Lights, Camera,
be served every hour. Every hour get the opportunity to enter a drawing for a free copy of Season 5 on DVD. Multiple entries are possible and encouraged — one per hour. Must be present to win. Winner will be drawn at the end of the day at 7 p.m. Come learn more about life in postWorld War I England at 7 p.m. with Tammy Proctor, department head and professor of history at Utah State. The event is free.
THURSDAY “Decadent Delights” is the title of the cooking class at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 29, at Macey’s Little Theatre in Providence. Let’s face it, treats are something we are all trying to cut back on after we overindulged over the holidays this past month. That’s why we need something to fill in with full flavor that packs a punch. Sarah Wall will be showcasing her favorite recipes that aren’t bad for you, but taste so good you’ll feel guilty eating them. You must reserve a seat at the service desk, and please be on time. Check us out on Facebook or visit littletheatrerecipes.blogspot. com for more information. The annual talent show featuring participants from the Cache Valley Area Special Needs Adult Mutual will begin at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 29, at the Logan High School Auditorium. The event is free. Trio Solisti will perform at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 29, at the USU Performance Hall. Tickets are $24; $10 for students. Tickets are available at the CCA Box Office, arts.usu.edu and by calling 797-8022. Visit cmslogan.org for further information.
The Logan Library presents “Learning @ the Library” — classes showing how to get the most from your e-reader device or computer using the free resourcJoin us for a viewing of Season es available at the library. “Email 5 of “Downton Abbey” from 10 & Internet Basics” will be taught a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 29. You Jan. 28, in the Special Colleccan use the library’s devices or tions Room at the Logan Library. bring your own. Sign up at the Popcorn, tea and hot cocoa will information desk or call 716-9120.
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 23, 2015
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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 23, 2015