Cache Magazine

Cache Magazine HARDWOOD TATTOOS Smithfield artist Mitch Butterfield creates unique paintings at his Preston studio

The Herald Journal

MARCH 1-7, 2013

contents

March 1-7, 2013

COVER 8 Mitch Butterfield masters the art of hardwood tattoos

MUSIC 3 The timeless music of

ABBA will ring throughout Romney Stadium on July 3

4 Cellist Amit Peled set

to perform at Utah State

6 Cowboys converging for Cache Valley Rendezvous

THEATER 4 Step into Top of Utah’s

production ‘Murder Room’

5 ‘Singin’ in the Rain’ hits the stage at the Old Barn

MOVIES 7 ‘Jack the Giant Slayer’ garners just 2 1/2 stars

10 Logan Film Festival

scheduled for late March

BOOKS 12 Read some of ‘The

Secrets of Happy Families’

CALENDAR 13 See what’s happening this week

Above, Smithfield artist Mitch Butterfield works on a wood tattoo at his studio in Preston on Wednesday. Cover photo: Butterfield’s hardwood tattoos sit on the floor of his studio. (Photos by Jennifer Meyers/Herald Journal)

FROM THE EDITOR Lucky for me, I survived a very brief trip on a very strong limb.

At the end of last week’s column, I just happened to toss in a “prediction” that “Argo” would be named Best Picture at the Academy Awards, and it surprised me how many people commented on it afterwards like I was making a bold statement.

That was far from the truth, inasmuch as I also noted in my column that I hadn’t yet seen “Argo,” much less any of the

other nominees. I was simply going off the “Oscar buzz” that made it seemingly a sure thing that “Argo” would prevail Sunday night.

And to be honest, my plan to quickly read CIA agent Tony Mendez’s book, and then rent “Argo” just prior to the Oscars might have been a bad plan.

I knew too much, and it pretty much killed the drama of “Argo” for me ... and my wife. Although I really tried not to comment, I surely drove her crazy by repeatedly blurting out: “That didn’t really happen!” and pausing the movie to explain the difference between truth and fiction.

Ben Affleck clearly punched things up a bit — Hollywood-style — and added

some elements that not only made the rescue of six would-be hostages from Iran more dramatic, but also a lot more humorous. Normally that wouldn’t matter a whole lot to me, but with the book still so fresh in my mind, it was hard to ignore the many changes and omissions.

It was still a very good movie, but now I’m really not sure it would have been my selection for Best Picture had I actually been able to see a few of the other nominees.

And I wouldn’t be surprised if the Discovery Channel documentary “Argo: Inside Story” that I DVR’ed the other day messed up the book for me, as well.

— Jeff Hunter

‘ABBA’ turns up the Fire Tribute band to headline Logan City celebration on July 3

Gold, glitz and glam will open Freedom Fire 2013 as “The Music of ABBA,” performed by the band Arrival From Sweden, will bring the ’70s back to Romney Stadium at Utah State University the evening of July 3.

Tickets for Freedom Fire 2013 go on sale today.

“This event is the greatest Independence Day celebration in northern Utah,” said Denise Albiston, director of marketing and public relations for the Caine College of the Arts at USU. “We take “The Music of ABBA” by the band Arrival From Sweden is one of the world’s most popular and great pride in providing bestselling ABBA shows. Since 1995, the band has toured more than 50 nations and appeared family-friendly programon television and radio around the globe. ming with an outstanding cast of entertainers and Meryl Streep. With hits such a 50-mile radius of Logan, addition, Freedom Fire will the best fireworks display as “Dancing Queen,” “Take will deliver a patriotic prohost a patriotic tribute from in the state. It’s affordA Chance On Me,” “Lay All gram in addition to perforthe Logan City Police and able, the entertainment is Your Love on Me,” “Super mances with Arrival From Fire departments, the Utah world-class and the event Trouper,” “The Winner National Guard and the Boy Sweden and “The Music of provides a tribute like no Takes All,” “Money Money ABBA.” Scouts of America. other to our service men Money,” “SOS” and “Water “This year’s star-spangled ABBA, formed in 1971, and women.” loo,” the band ABBA is one is Sweden’s biggest music event will spark excitement The Caine College of the in Logan as Arrival From of the top selling bands of export. With more than Arts at USU has partnered all time.

370 million records sold, Sweden presents its ABBA with Logan City to once ABBA left behind a music show,” said Russ Akina, “The ABBA tribute is again produce the third parks and recreation director legacy that has recently a high-energy, fun show annual Independence Day been reborn with the award- for the entire family,” said for the city of Logan. winning Broadway hit celebration — Freedom In addition, the AmeriJames Bankhead, USU music “Mamma Mia! The Musical” department head and FreeFire. This year’s event can Festival Chorus and that launched one of highwill feature local dancers Orchestra, under the direcdom Fire producer. “With so est grossing musical films, tion of Craig Jessop, will and performers, as well as many well-known No. 1 hits, “Mamma Mia!” starring once again perform. The Way Way East Bay, a funk everyone in the audience will chorus, composed of almost Pierce Brosnan and Acadand jazz band comprised emy-Award winning actor 300 singers living within See FIRE on Page 13 of local musicians. In

“Fee-fi-fo-dumb.”

– Cache movie critic Aaron Peck on “Jack the Giant Slayer,” a new take on the “Jack and the Beanstalk” folktale (Page 7)

PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption

Pet: Barbara From: Four Paws Rescue Why she’s so lovable: Barbara is a sweet and very pretty girl. She is very distinctive, with her little bobtail and lovely colors. Barbara is super friendly and loving. She is always anxious to give and get attention to anyone who comes to see her at PetSmart. Barbara came to us from the Brigham Municipal Shelter, and she would be grateful for a forever home. Barbara needs to be an indoor-only cat. If you would like to meet Barbara or learn more about her, please call Sheri at 787-1751. The adoption fee for this Four Paws cat is $75, which covers her spay surgery and up-to-date shots.

Page 3 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, March 1, 2013

ALL MIXED UP

Quotable

Page 4 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, March 1, 2013

all mixed up Sneak a peek at ‘The Murder Room’

Poor Mavis, stuck in an unhappy marriage with her husband, Edgar Holister. What’s a woman to do? BAM! BAM! BAM! Three shots fired from a target pistol and down he goes.

Now Mavis and her lover can live off Edgar’s fortune “happily ever after.” But after stashing Edgar’s body in “The Murder Room,” they discover that the target pistol was loaded with blank cartridges and the body is missing! With unwanted help from Constable Howard, a nosy butler, the inspector of police, a dim-witted daughter and her millionaire fiancé, they try to solve the mystery of the disappearing body.

This British comedy/ murder-mystery farce

by Jack Sharkey will have you laughing — and guessing — all the way through.

Top of Utah Enter-

The plot is straight out of an Agatha Christie novel — a rich man marries a young woman; the husband disappears; others have motives for murder. One room in the house — the murder room — might hold the key to solving the mystery. Or does it?

The set for “The Murder Room” became a welcome challenge.

Staged in an upper-class cottage in the English countryside complete with different tricks and sliding panels, it’s the stuff of old spooky-house movies.

“Truly an experience for the actors” adds Debbie Kent, the production’s stage manager. “The stage crew for this production work as hard as the actors Top of Utah Entertainment will perform “The Murder Room” six times at the Caine Lyric Theatre. to ensure the ‘special effects’ comes off efficient2, at the Caine Lyric The- 8022 or visit arts.usu.edu. Murder Room.” tainment’s production of ly and on cue. We have a “The important thing atre in downtown Logan. Top of Utah Entertain“The Murder Room” will hard time not laughing as ment director Gwendolyn about this show is the Tickets are $15 for be presented 7:30 p.m. the actors play it straight wordplay,” Dattage says. and keep a fast pace — it’s Dattage feels the audiadults and $12 for stuFeb. 28, March 1, 2, 4 dents. For tickets or more ence will enjoy the rapid- “That’s what really makes just so clever, witty and and 5 with a matinee at it in-your-face funny.” fire dialogue in “The information, call 7972 p.m. Saturday, March downright funny.”

USU welcomes acclaimed cellist

Amit Peled, acclaimed as a musician of profound artistry and charismatic stage presence, is featured in a special concert presentation at Utah State University provided by the Wassermann Festival.

Peled will perform at 7:30 p.m. tonight in a recital titled “Cellobration” at the USU Performance Hall.

“Amit Peled exhibits qualities that rank him with the premier performing artists of his generation, and it’s quite a treat to have him perform in

Logan,” said Wassermann Festival director Dennis Hirst.

Peled is acclaimed as one of the most exciting instrumentalists on the concert stage today. According to a “New York Times” review, his performance possesses a “glowing tone, a seductive timbre and an emotionally pointed approach to phrasing that made you want to hear him again.”

“I first became acquainted with Mr. Peled during my tenure as associate director of the Heifetz International Music

Institute,” Hirst said. “Amit Peled was a perennial favorite at the faculty concerts, and audience members from many walks of life identified with his captivating performances and genuine interpretations of a variety of repertoire.”

In a rare gesture that commends Peled’s impressive talent, the musician recently received Pablo Casals’ 1733 Goffriller cello, a presentation from Casals’ widow, Marta Casals Istomin, and the Casals Foundation. Casals is regarded

as one of the greatest cellists of all time, best known for his recordings of the Johann Sebastian Bach cello suits.

Tickets for “Cellobration” are $24 for adults, $20 for USU faculty/staff and seniors and $5 for students ages 8 and older. Tickets are available at the Caine College of the Arts Box Office in the Chase Fine Arts Center, room 139-B, by calling the box office at 7978022 or online at arts.usu.edu.

Tickets will also be available at the door.

Amit Peled

pays tribute to two musical titans with Single tickets for Utah Festival Verdi’s “Otello,” the composer’s operOpera and Musical Theatre’s 21st atic interpretation of Shakespeare’s season go on sale at 9 a.m. Monday, classic play “Othello”; and Wagner’s March 4.

“The Flying Dutchman,” the Nordic More than 250 musicians, performtale of pirate ships, curses and treasure. ers and crew members will come from Lighter fare includes the long-awaitrenowned stages across the nation, ed “Joseph and the Amazing Techincluding Broadway and the Met, to nicolor Dreamcoat” by the legendary the historic Ellen Eccles Theatre Andrew Lloyd Webber, and the BroadLogan to present 10 productions and way classic, “Fiddler on the Roof,” 129 events from July 10 to Aug. 10.

The 2013 season includes four Main- starring Michael Ballam as Tevye.

Concerts include 8 Hands 2 Pianos, stage Productions in repertory — two operas and two musicals. The company the International Opera Semifinals,

Tribute to Irving Berlin, Pioneers and ism of the Jewish Passover to a lecture Patriots, Operafest combined with

by Pulitzer Prize winner Sheldon Harthe International Opera Finals and nick, creator of “Fiddler on the Roof.”

Beethoven’s massive “Missa Solemnis” Performance tickets will be availconducted by Dr. Craig Jessop and fea- able online at www.utahfestival.org, turing the American Festival Chorus, by calling 750-0300 or in person at special soloists and the Utah Festival the box office located in the Dansante Orchestra.

Building at 59 S. 100 West in Logan.

Academy tickets are not available Tickets will also be on sale for backonline. Ticket prices vary by perforstage tours, breakfast with the stars, literary seminars and 28 Academy classes mance, and discounts are available for where interactive courses will be taught season-ticket purchases and groups.

Students of all ages get tickets halfby industry experts. The classes range from cooking to architecture to symbol- price.

‘Rain’ hits the Old Barn Classic film moves to the stage in Collinston “Singin’ in the Rain,” the beloved American musical comedy about Hollywood, music, dance and romance, comes to The Old Barn Community Theatre in Collinston March 1 to 23.

Handsome, dashing Don Lockwood was the brightest star in Hollywood. But would his career survive the new sound technology that was changing the way movies were made?

With amazing songs, razor-sharp comedy and sweet romance, The Old Barn Community Theatre’s production of “Singin’ in the Rain” transports audiences back to one of America’s great gilded ages — Hollywood at the end of the silent film era.

Based on the beloved 1952 MGM musical, “Singin’ in the Rain” is set in the roaring ’20s when movie stars like Don Lockwood and his glamorous co-star Lina

COMING UP Enjoy ‘Evening’ tonight

The fifth annual “Evening in Brazil” is moving across town. The band will present an expanded event March 1, at the Riverwoods Conference Center.

“Evening in Brazil” features guitarists Christopher Neale and Mike Christiansen, saxophonist Eric Nelson, bassist Lars Yorgason, drummer Jason Nicholson, percussionist Don Keipp and Brazilian vocalist Linda Ferreira Linford.

The music begins at 7:30 p.m. March 1. Admission to the show is $15 for the general public and $10 for students. Tickets will be available at the door the evening of the show, or can purchased in advance through Riverwoods Conference Center at 750-5151.

Saturday at the Museum

“Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Symbolism” is the topic of the next “Saturdays at the Museum” activity at USU’s Museum of Anthropology. Guests are welcome from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, March 2.

There will be tours of the museum’s “Ritual and Religion in Dogon Culture” and “Status and Pride in Tribal Africa” exhibits. USU professor Doris McGonagill will also present her findings on Aby Devery Greene and Matt Jeppesen star as Kathy Selden and Don Lockwood, respec- Warburg, one of the first people to study symbols, at 1 p.m. in Old Main, Room 252. tively, in the Old Barn Community Theatre’s production of “Singin’ in the Rain.”

The museum can be found on the USU campus in the south turret of Old Main, room 252. Admission accompanied by a hit for many of its stars.

Lamont were America’s is free. For more information about museum events, parade of songs, includSome artists survived royalty. On screen and and thrived and new stars ing “Singin’ in the Rain,” call 797-7545 or visit anthromuseum.usu.edu. off, they enjoyed lives of were born. The film “Sin- “Good Morning” and unimaginable fame and gin’ in the Rain” endures “Make ‘Em Laugh.” splendor.

“Singin’ in the Rain” as America’s best movie But it couldn’t last.

The Logan Library will offer a public viewing of musical (according to the will be performed at the Times change, and Darrin Smith’s new film “How Beautiful: A PictoOld Barn Community American Film Institute) technology in the 20th rial History of the Logan Temple” at 7 p.m. Thursday, Theatre at 7:30 p.m. on because, among other century was rushing forMarch 7, in the Jim Bridger Room. The film features select dates March 1 to things, it tells a story of ward. In 1927, “talking photographs collected from institutions all over Utah 23, with matinees at 2:30 hope, resilience and the pictures” were the wave p.m. March 9 and 16. Visit and from the personal collection of the author. Readers of entertainment’s future. power of friendship and of Smith’s book of the same title will be pleased to see www.oldbarn.org or call love to see us through Careers and fortunes (435) 458-BARN for dates three times as many photographs along with engaging tough times. It’s the crashed along with the narration and sound effects. and ticket information. ultimate feel-good show, love for silent film and

‘How Beautiful’ showing

Page 5 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, March 1, 2013

UFOMT single tickets go on sale Monday

Page 6 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, March 1, 2013

Time to cowboy up in Hyrum Brenn Hill set to take the stage tonight at Rendezvous The Third Annual Cache Valley Cowboy Rendezvous welcomes Utah singers Brenn Hill and Mary Kaye and cowboy poet Bob Christensen in concert at 7 p.m. today at Mountain Crest High School in Hyrum. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. in the MCHS auditorium for the pre-show entertainment featuring the duo Many Strings.

Hill is a singer/songwriter based in Hooper who’s songs tell the stories of the American West — both old and new. He has won numerous awards and recently released two new CDS: “Rodeo Heaven” and the Christmas-themed “North Pole Rodeo.”

Mary Kaye was recently recognized

by True West Magazine as “Best Solo Musician” of the year.

She also received the 2012 Song of the Year award along with cowboy poet Les Buffham from the Western Music Association for their song, “No Wilder Place.” In addition, Mary Kaye was the Academy of Western Artists’ 2011 Western Female Performer of the Year and the Western Music Association’s 2010 Female Vocalist of the Year.

Christensen has published five books of cowboy poetry, has performed all over the

Singer-songwriters Brenn Hill (above) and Mary Kaye (left) will perform tonight at Mountain Crest High School in Hyrum.

Western United States and spent a summer with the Bar J Wranglers’ show. He is known for his humorous poems and delights audiences of all ages.

Whether it be a cowboy poetry and music gathering, mountain

man rendezvous or just a group of Western compadres gathered around a campfire, you can be rest assured that the musical duet of Many Strings and Company will take you back to yesteryear with their ballads, cowboy songs and mountain man orginals. Comprised of Tony and Carol Messerly, they like to call it “Old Time Western Music.”

The Cache Valley Cowboy Rendezvous this weekend will feature 15

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Western singers and 15 cowboy poets, who will be performing on three stages from 5 to 10 p.m. Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Saturday, with a cowboy family dance from 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday.

The event culminates at 9 a.m. Sunday with Cowboy Church at the American West Heritage Center’s livery stable in Wellsville.

Tickets range from $5 to $15 and are available at Macey’s in Providence, Ridley’s in Hyrum, IFA in Hyde Park and at the door.

Visit www.cachevalley cowboyrendezvous.com for more information, and remember, spurs and chaps are optional.

‘Identity Thief’ returns to No. 1 at box office NEW YORK (AP) — Hollywood’s latest films performed tepidly at the box-office on Oscar weekend, with Melissa McCarthy’s “Identity Thief” returning to the top spot in its third week of release.

The Universal comedy earned $14.1 million on the weekend, according to studio estimates Sunday, enough to regain the box-office title after losing it last week to 20th Century Fox’s “A Good Day to Die Hard.” The Bruce Willis action sequel faded domestically, but not overseas, where it took in $35.7 million.

With a cumulative total of $93.7 million, “Identity Thief” is the biggest hit so far in 2013. Though the film has been badly reviewed by critics, the road trip duo of McCarthy and Jason Bateman has proved popular at the multiplexes, where no other comedy has been around to challenge it.

One of the two new films in wide release, Lionsgate’s Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson action film, “Snitch,” opened with $13 million.

The other new wide release was the Weinstein Co.’s “Dark Skies,” a PG-13 horror film starring Keri Russell. It debuted with $8.9 million.

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The movie feels a little confused in who its audience is. It’s far too violent for the little ones – people are gobbled up, squashed and chomped in half by giants – but most of the humor is meant for that crowd. Sure the giants are huge, dirty, uncivilized things, but do we really need to hear monstrous farts and watch giants pick boogers the AP Photo/Warner Bros. Pictures size of small cows?

Nicholas Hoult stars in the new Warner Bros. film “Jack the Giant Slayer.”

In the end, “Jack the er of the giant horde. Once Giant Slayer” is neither the beanstalk is discovOnce the beanstalk ered the giants want noth- good nor bad. It falls sprouts up in a rather ing more than to find their directly in the “meh” entertaining and destruccategory. It’s a movie way down to the humans tive fashion, the movie that might be fun while so they can pillage and Director // Bryan Singer is plunged into a world you’re watching it, howplunder.

Why? That’s not Starring // Nicholas Hoult, Stanley Tucci, Ewan of green screens and ever, the moment you really clear.

I suppose we McGregor, Ian McShane, Eleanor Tomlinson computer-animated renstep out of the theater should just accept that the Rated // Intense scenes of fantasy action viodering. It isn’t particularly giants are extremely irritayou’ll be hard-pressed lence, some frightening images and brief language bad, but it never feels all ble and delight in wanton to think of anything that engaging either. The destruction. memorable. of modern-day movie The kingdom is ruled by more dependent movies flair to the story, there’s a fair-and-just king played become on this type of been some tweaking. A

by Ian McShane. Playing animation, the quicker would-be romance is set the Jafar-type character is they lose their luster. The up between Jack and the Stanley Tucci as Roderick. land of the giants is interyoung princess Isabelle He’s the king’s right-hand esting to look at, but the giants themselves have a (Eleanor Tomlinson). She man, who plans on marwishes she could live rying the princess and has been-there-seen-that sort of appearance. The gim2013 Reunion of Cowboy Poets, Musicians & Artisans more like a commoner, a secret plot to take the while Jack wishes he kingdom by force. Round- micky things and flyingCelebrating Utah’s Cowboys at-your-face 3D doesn’t could live more like her. ing out the cast is Ewan Through a couple of coin- McGregor as Elmont, the help matters either.

General Fallon (voiced cidental meetings the two king’s most trustworthy MOUNTAIN CREST HIGH SCHOOL • HYRUM, UTAH

by Bill Nighy) is the leadare thrust together. knight.

Friday 5-10 pm • Saturday 10 am - 8 pm

The Reel Place Aaron Peck

As summer approaches the movie theaters will start filling up with bigbudget, computer-generated movies. “Jack the Giant Slayer” is just the first — and quite possibly the worst — in a long line.

Fee-fi-fo-dumb.

We get all the exposition we need as the movie opens on a father telling his son the legend of the magical beans, giants coming from the sky, the destruction they caused in the human world and the enchanted crown the humans crafted to be able to control the giants.

Young Jack is entranced by the story.

As a young adult, Jack (Nicholas Hoult) is a forgetful, naïve boy. Following the old fairy tale, Jack goes into town to sell the family’s horse and cart.

Instead of money, Jack ends up with a handful of magic beans given to him by a mysterious monk on the run from the king’s guard. The story is familiar, so we know what will happen. Jack will get home and accidentally drop one of the beans, which gets wet and grows into a towering beanstalk.

In order to add a bit

★★

‘Jack the Giant Slayer’

March 1 - 3, 2013

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Sunday Cowboy Church 9 am American West Heritage Center

BRENN HILL in CONCERT st Friday, March 1 , 7 pm With Guests:

Mary Kaye, Bob Christensen, Many Strings Concert Ticket Prices: $15 per person General Admission

See website for family discounts and packages Other Saturday Shows: 1 pm “Pioneer Poets” Round Robin • 3 pm Songwriter’s Circle 7 pm Cowboy Family Dance featuring “Saddle Strings”

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www.cachevalleycowboyrendezvous.com Purchase at Macey’s in Providence, IFA in Hyde Park and Ridley’s in Hyrum Sponsors: Host Hotel

Page 7 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, March 1, 2013

New ‘Jack’ is a giant disappointment

MITCH BUTTERFIELD: MASTER

M

itch Butterfield is into tattoos.

Yes, he has a few of the traditional kind on his body, but his current interest is something called “hardwood tattoos” — small pieces of art on wood that depict people or items using a traditional tattoo look.

Butterfield starts by building a wooden frame, using maple flooring pieces provided by a friend, and then burns the outline of a drawing on the wood — similar to how a tattoo is done on someone’s body.

He then shades and details the piece with acrylic paint and charcoal and finishes it by

spraying several topcoats to seal the image onto the wood.

His profiles of historic women — including Annie Oakley and Amelia Earhart — have attracted the most interest.

All of his pieces have a vintage feel, appearing as if they were created in the 1920s, ’30s or ’40s.

Butterfield has worked in construction for decades and owns a drywall business. In recent years, the building industry has slowed with the economy, allowing Butterfield — for better or worse — to spend more time on his art.

Story by Emilie H. Wheeler

But if you ask him if he’s an artist, the Smithfield man is hesitant to respond.

“I think everybody’s born an artist,” he declares, but quickly adds that many kids are told not to focus on the arts.

“Like me,” he says. “It’s still hard for me to realize and call myself an artist.”

Over the years, his artistry has come out in his construction work. More than two decades ago, he was involved in doing the finish work during the renovation of the Ellen Eccles Theatre in Logan, which cemented an interest in the Victorian era.

In his Preston studio along

State Street, Butt furniture, antique items purchased o and other website lection of vintage “found him,” he s through the studi items Butterfield through the years skill in carpentry drywall. After ye the Victorian era, says he’s more re ested in the art de which influences

R OF THE HARDWOOD TATTOO

terfield stores es and other off of eBay es. A cole bicycles says. Littered io are small has created s by using his y and even ears of loving , Butterfield ecently intereco period, s his work on

the wood tattoo pieces.

The ceiling in the space’s largest room is mural of drywall art at its finest. Using various textures, Butterfield has created squares of geometric designs out of drywall mud, painting over it in golds, blues, reds and other gemstone colors.

He’s even mixed paint with drywall mud in cake decorator bags to do stencil work as wall hangings.

Butterfield prides himself with being “pretty good with colors” and often mimicking color combinations found in antiques or vintage items.

His wood tattoo creations are

not quite as bright, but still full of color.

Although he’s found some of his tattoo patterns online, Butterfield is moving toward starting to create images straight from photographs.

“I change it up,” he says of transferring the images from print or photography to wood.

“And I’m using a totally different medium.”

Currently, about 20 of Butterfield’s pieces are displayed at Caffe Ibis on the corner of Federal Avenue and Church Street in downtown Logan, where they’ve garnered some

interest.

“It seems to really fit into their clientele,” he said.

The pieces will be on display there until April 4 and are for sale to interested buyers.

“I’ve got to sell some in order to feed my addiction,” Butterfield jokes.

While he’s currently focused on the “old cowgirl” look, Butterfield said he’s open to trying just about anything.

“It’s really evolved in the last six months,” he says of his work.

Butterfield says that in the future, he might consider doing a planet-themed wood tattoo series.

Photographs by Jennifer Meyers

Page 10 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, March 1, 2013

Logan Film Festival CVCA classes starting set for March 21-23 The Logan Downtown Alliance and Logan City will host the Logan Film Festival from Thursday, March 21 through Saturday, March 23, with three days of independent film screenings, community events and educational workshops.

Venues include the Caine Lyric Theatre and the Dansante Theatre. The Logan Film Festival is a celebration of independent cinema from around the world and promotes a greater appreciation of the art and commerce of filmmaking. LFF is dedicated exclusively to truly self-financed filmmakers and seeks to inspire young filmmakers and emerging filmmakers to help them succeed in the film industry.

LFF has the support of the Utah Film Commission, Northern Utah Film Commission, Utah Governor’s Office of Economic Development, Motion Picture Association of Utah and local support from Logan City as the Festival Host City.

This year, the three-day festival will screen 32 dramatic, animated, and documentary films covering a

wide variety of subjects and genres including drama, comedy, social justice, health awareness, youth, family, arts and culture.

The Logan Film Festival HUB will be located at the historic Caine-Lyric Theatre at 28 W. Center St. The LFF opening reception will be held from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Thursday, March 21, at the Caine-Lyric Theatre, followed by the Utah State University Fringe Film Competition at 6 p.m.

The Cache Valley Fam Tour will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. Friday, March 22. A lecture by editor Jeff Consiglio and sound designer March Aramian will begin 5 p.m. at the Caine-Lyric Theatre, followed by a filmmakers’ reception at 6 p.m. and an awards ceremony at 7 p.m.

An all-access cinema pass to the Logan Film Festival is $15, while a VIP pass is available for $100 and includes one-night’s lodging at Crystal Inn and guaranteed best theater seating at all screenings.

For more information, call Gary Saxton at 752-2161 ext. 4, or visit loganfilmfestival.com or arts.usu. edu/fringe.

Spring into the Center for a class. The Cache Valley Center for the Arts’ spring schedule is full of a variety of programs. March classes at the Center include Intro into Filmmaking through BAM!; ceramics classes for all ages and skill levels; Creative Movement and Modern Dance Technique with Valley Dance Ensemble; creative drama classes with Unicorn Theatre and a new Writing Work-Out class with Jennifer Pemberton.

Visit www.cachearts.org for details and class times.

Looking for something else? Find out how you can get involved, inspire others or even activate a space by filling our request for proposals, due March 6.

All classes are held in inside the Bullen Center, 43 S. Main St. or the Thatcher-Young Mansion, 35 W. 100 South. Register online in advance at www. cachearts.org to secure a spot in our classes or

stop by the CVCA Ticket Office before heading to class. The Ticket Office is open from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Many of our classes fill early so don’t wait to register. Because many of the classes are at the Center are offered yearround, registration is ongoing.

Ongoing classes are also available for mixed level yoga with Dennise. Mixed level yoga classes are held at 5:30 p.m. every Monday and Wednesday in the Carousel Ballroom of the

Bullen Center. For more information about Yoga with Dennise, contact at 752-6260 or visit www. yogawithdennise.com In addition to classes, Logan Youth Shakespeare will be performing “Much Ado About Nothing” toward the end of May, details coming soon. The spring production class is full and registration closed. To find out about future shows or Summer Shakes program, contact Mary Jackson-Smith via phone at 760-1061 or email at maryinlogan@comcast. net.

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2013 Miss Cache Valley Pageant March 2nd • 7 pm • Ellen Eccles Theatre

Contestants: Mallory Henderson Robyn Abrahamson Karlie Major Kelsey Jackson Mackenzie Larsen Josie Payne Alora Clark Allie Howe Tisha Santana Brittney Infanger Sponsors: Hampton Inn • Spring Hill Suites • Icon Health & Fitness • Plant Peddler Leven’s Formal Wear • The Valley Outlet • Cook Martin Poulsen,P.C. Eric Sorenson-Allstate Ins • Fisher Home Furnishings • Needham Jewelers Savannah’s BBQ • The Herald Journal • Alpine Cleaning & Restoration • Gossner Foods

Thomas Cole celebrated at Brigham City exhibit Whereas many Americans in the 1820s viewed their continent’s untamed lands as an unknown to be feared and conquered, Thomas Cole, an English-born American artist, sought out nature’s untouched grandeur to explore and paint. He was particularly drawn to the haunting beauty of the Catskill Mountains in New York which were the setting for many of his paintings.

An exhibition about the artist’s life titled “Wild Land: Thomas Cole and the Birth of American Landscape Painting” is currently on display at the Brigham City Museum of Art and History through March 16.

Admission is free.

The museum is located at 24 N. 300 West in Brigham City. The entrance is on the west side. Hours are from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, and from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday.

For additional information, please phone (435) 226-1439 or visit www. brighamcitymuseum.org.

With large-scale graphics, “Wild Land” takes the audience on a journey with Cole as he revolutionizes American landscape painting. The artist’s genius lay in expressing the majesty, power and divinity of the natural world around him through strong contrasts of light and dark, extraordinary skies, unnerving storms, trees blasted by lightening or wind, jagged cliffs and deep thunderous waterfalls. Cole stated, “Nature has spread for us a rich and delightful banquet.

Shall we turn from it?”

The interactive component of the exhibit

Thomas Cole painted “Lake with Dead Trees” in 1825 from a sketch he drew during a visit to the Catskill Mountains.

includes board games such as “Walk into the Woods”; a CD of folksongs from the Catskill Mountains; and stereoview cards, notably “Yosemite from Glacier Point.” Some of the objects on view will be a large studio easel, a stretcher bar set, a Thomas Cole paint brush, sketch books, ground pigments in

small jars, a folding camp stool and, surprisingly, a broad axe in a tree stump.

Cole was the founder of the Hudson River School which was an art movement known for its realistic and detailed portrayal of the American wilderness and its themes of romanticism and naturalism.

March 1, 2013 Performance Hall 7:30PM

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arts.usu.edu | 435.797.8022 CCA Box Office : Chase Fine Arts Center RM 139-B, USU Campus $24 Adults, $20 USU Faculty & Staff, C

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$12 Youth 8+ & students $5 USU students w/ ID

Page 12 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, March 1, 2013

Books How work, play meet at home

By Brooke Lefferts Associated Press

including sharing meals, tackling difficult conversations, creating a more functional and comfortMany parents claim able home, and managing they’re too busy raising extended family. their kids to stop and Feiler will win readers read a book about how from the get-go when he to do it better. Bruce says the nearly 200 books Feiler, who has a full he read by child-rearing plate as a successexperts and therapists ful writer and dad of were dated and out of two, decided to make touch with the reality of improving family life modern families. his business in his new His healthy mix of book, “The Secrets of enthusiasm and skeptiHappy Families.” cism for the solutions he The scene at Feiler’s sections on the imporuncovers instills trust in house, with his worktance of families adapting the reader. In each chaping wife and now 8-year-old twin daugh- to change, communicating ter, Feiler test-drives the and taking time to play. methods he presents on ters, is similar to most Each chapter takes on his own family. Not afraid families: active and a new family challenge, to admit their failures, his stressful. Feiler’s goal was to put out a playbook for happy families to make life more efficient, relaxed and fun.

But instead of seeking advice from traditional sources, he consulted people at the top of their game in business, technology, sports and the military about innovative ideas they take from the boardroom to the playroom.

The best-selling author is known for tackling tough issues, including family, mortality and faith, and making them accessible to readers. In this book, he offers useful advice on everything from weekly allowances to road trip games to sex talks. But it’s Feiler’s unique perspective and voice that sets it apart from other work in both the parenting and happiness genres.

The book is organized and easy to digest.

It’s broken down into

stories are relatable and infused with humor and authenticity.

Feiler takes his research duties seriously, offering many studies, references and viewpoints to back up his arguments. The most compelling groundwork is when he visits several families and examines their homes, joins them for meals and even attends a soccer game — all to see theories put into action.

Some of the book’s best advice is simple, yet routinely neglected by many families. Feiler says their weekly family meetings — modeled after See HOME on Page 13

Friday The Cotton Ponies will perform along with The Ulteriors and 12 Soap at 8 p.m. Friday, March 1, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $5.

Kappa Delta Sorority at Utah State University is hosting its annual community service event, KD’s Sweet on Shamrock from Feb. 28 to March 2, to raise funds for both the local Cache Valley Child & Family Support Center and the national organization Prevent Child Abuse America.

This year’s activities and events will include Pancakes and Pinwheels to Prevent Child Abuse and a KD’s Sweet on Shamrock Bake-Off. Pancakes and Pinwheels will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Feb. 28 and March 1, on the Taggart Student Center patio. Cost is $5. The bake-off will be held from 1 to 4 p.m.

March 2 in the TSC Lounges for $3. Bake-off tickets will be sold at the door and are also available for previous purchase from a current Kappa Delta member.

A dance for single adults ages 31 and up will be held March 1 at the Willow Park Church, 340 W. 700 South. Wear green and join us to celebrate the luck o’ the Irish. Find your pot o’ gold and learn to dance some Irish jigs. The lessons will be

Fire Continued from Page 3 be singing along.”

“The Music of ABBA” with Arrival From Sweden is one of the world’s most popular and bestselling ABBA shows. Since 1995, the band has toured more than 50 nations and appeared on television and radio around the world. “‘The Music of ABBA,’ as performed by Arrival from Sweden — the finest ABBA act in the world

from 8 to 9 p.m., followed by the dance from 9 p.m. to midnight.

Refreshments will be served.

Donation is $3 per person.

Spencer Jensen will perform from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, March 1, at Pier 49 San Francisco Style Sourdough Pizza, 99 E. 1200 South. Spencer’s smooth voice and wonderful guitar work are a delightful combination. A great way to spend a night out.

SATURDAY The North Logan Library will be hosting a “Seussical Birthday Party” in honor of Dr. Seuss’s birthday from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, March 2. This event is for children 12 and younger (accompanied by an adult); patrons may stop by the circulation desk to pick up invitations for their children (invitations are not required).

The Utah State University Photo Guild and Caine College of the Arts in conjunction with the American Society of Media Photographers would like to announce Photographers Helping Photographers to be from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Saturday, March 2, in the USU Performance Hall. The daylong program features four nationally recognized photographers talking about the business of photography. There is no cost to attend.

today — is so infectious, so delightful and so irresistible that this will be a Freedom Fire simply not to be missed,” said Michael Huff, director of special programs at the Caine College of the Arts and Freedom Fire producer.

The Caine College of the Arts seeks to make the arts more visible, innovative and integrated into the intellectual and cultural life of the communities served. By partnering with Logan City for the annual Independence Day celebration, the CCA hopes to showcase the quality and

To register or for more information, visit asmp.org/utahphp.

C. C. Junction. All retired school employees are invited to attend.

Reservations are necessary. If you plan on attending, call Barbara Jensen at 753-1070.

The Why Sound Battle of the Bands Part 3 featuring Fa Koshka, Hoodoo, My New Mistress, Red Light Commandos, Children Logan Library will be showing of the North, Atomica and Strange “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Aliens will start at 7 p.m. Saturday, Stone “ at 6:30 p.m. Monday, March 2, at Why Sound, 30 FedMarch 4, in the Jim Bridger eral Ave. Admission is $5.

Room. The event is free and open to the public. For an ongoing list of Monday Night Movies The Gypsies Part 2 will perat the Logan Library, visit library. form from noon to 2 p.m. Saturloganutah.org/MovieNight. day, March 2, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. Becky Kimball and Dean Leach will perform from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, March 2, at Pier 49 San Francisco Style Sourdough Pizza. There will be no cover charge, but tips are appreciated.

SUNDAY Zac Bettinger will perform from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday, March 3, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave.

MONDAY The Cache Valley Retired School Employees Association will meet at 1 p.m. Monday, March 4, at the Copper Mill Restaurant. A musical program will be presented by Joy Larsen and Nancy Obray, who are known as

talent of its students, faculty and staff while entertaining local residents and visitors.

Tickets are currently available and start at $10.

Gates will open at Romney Stadium on July 3 at 6 p.m. with pre-show at 7 p.m. and “The Music of ABBA” at 8 p.m. Fireworks start at 10 p.m. For tickets and more information, visit arts.usu.edu or call 797-8022. Tickets are also available in person at the CCA Box Office located in room 139-B of the Chase Fine Arts Center on the USU campus.

TUESDAY

The spring sessions of Music for the Small and Tall will begin Tuesday, March 5, at the Thatcher-Young Mansion, 35 W. 100 South. Cost is $48. Classes are available for children nine months to five years old. Call 755-0853 or visit music4st@com cast.net for more information.

Auditions for “Seussical the Musical” will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 5, and Wednesday, March 6, at The Old Barn Community Theatre.

Please have 16 measures of an upbeat song prepared. You will read from the script and learn a dance. Families are encouraged to audition. Ages eight and up.

The show will run from June 7 to 29. Call Audrey Mason at (435) 279-8452 or visit www.oldbarn.

Home

org for more information.

The USU Music Department flute program is presenting its annual spring concert, showcasing the hard work and dedication of the students at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, March 5, at the Tippets Exhibit Hall at the Chase Fine Arts Center. This event is free and open to the public. Visit arts.usu. edu or call 797-8022.

WEDNESDAY From beach reading to scholarly texts, there’s something for everyone at USU’s annual Spring Break Book Sale, Wednesday, March 6, to Friday, March 8, at the Merrill-Cazier Library atrium. The sale starts at 9 a.m. Wednesday and continues through library hours and ends at 3 p.m. Friday. Visit library. usu.edu for more information.

THURSDAY Willow Valley Middle School presents the musical “Oklahoma!”at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 7, Friday, March 8, and Saturday, March 9, at 525 N. 200 West in Wellsville. Bring your family and friends for an evening of toe-tappin’ music and a taste of the Old West.

Tickets are $3 per person and $15 per immediate family and are available at the door.

tional parents can zap all the joy and life lessons out of sports.

Feiler offers practical solutions that can work for any family, Continued from Page 12 regardless of the age or gender of the parents or kids. But he isn’t sit-downs at many giant compaoffering a magic bullet for hapnies — became the “single most piness. “I was determined not to impactful idea they introduced force things I learned into some since their kids were born.” His catchy list you absolutely must do family also created a mission to have a happy family. There is statement to sum up their priorino such list ... no single formula.” ties, goals and dreams, and posted His main point is to pay attenit in a visible spot at home. tion to family practices and cusThe chapter heading on sports, toms, continue to discuss them and titled “Shut Up and Cheer,” says take proactive steps to make necit all. Examining this country’s essary changes when something’s obsession with kids’ sports, Feiler not working. It’s up to every famdiscusses the importance of parents staying neutral and supportive, ily to uncover its own secrets of suggesting that controlling, emowhat makes them thrive.

Page 13 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, March 1, 2013

calendar

Page 14 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, March 1, 2013

CrossworD

By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Spanish appetizer 5. Take a ___ 9. Gradient 14. Tower site 19. Constantly dipping rock folds 21. Hoops shot 22. Rod-shaped germ 23. Magic words for Dorothy 26. Macho types 27. State categorically 28. Start for writer or face 29. Coast Guard rank: Abbr.

30. Half a year, in college 35. Civil and Gulf enders 36. Clarence or Doris 39. Olympians breathed it 40. Collapsible shelter 41. Lambast 42. David Cassidy album title 49. Planetarium, e.g.

50. Affaire d’honneur 51. Cole Porter’s “___ Clown” 52. Unit used in electromagnetism 53. Perfect 57. Murphy ___ 58. Prickly plant 61. Homogeneous polynomial 64. Junior’s junior 66. “La Scala di ___” (Rossini opera) 67. Reaching the final part of a difficult task 74. March 15, on a Roman calendar 75. Last word in New Hampshire’s motto 76. Lack of the sense of smell 77. Big citrus fruit 79. Palillo of “Welcome Back, Kotter” 82. Quaker ___ 83. Gown fabric

88. Sp. simoleon 89. Not of the cloth 91. Arm of the Mediterranean 92. Empties a host’s refrigerator 100. Deep ___ bend 101. Hardly geniuses 102. Leader born in Georgia 103. Piercing locale 104. Bit of filming 105. Moralist, for one 107. Copycat 110. Herb in stuffing 111. Synagogue 112. Hindu ascetics 114. Longtime traveler’s discovery 122. Harvest 123. Macbeth, for one 124. Attacks violently 125. Make do 126. Marveled aloud 127. ___ souci 128. Put one’s foot down Down 1. One-tenth levy 2. Visibly frightened 3. Rondels and ballads 4. One to grow on?

5. Part of O.H.M.S. 6. Holiday ___ 7. Classic opener 8. Sugar amt.

9. Drooled 10. Corset tightener 11. ___ and terminer 12. Afghan moolah 13. Tombstone inscription 14. Attention-getters 15. Heart or tooth ender 16. Bleacher bum’s shout 17. “Slippery” tree 18. Misinform 20. Microscope part 24. Procrastinator’s word 25. Prayer name 31. ___ does it 32. Common gull of

Eurasia 33. Ending of the Bible 34. 1965 Ursula Andress film 35. Most manageable 36. Computer program input 37. Cuckoo bird 38. Sycophant’s answer 40. What you used to be 41. Trouser feature 42. Trendy 43. Pay dirt 44. One of a couple 45. Jellied delicacy 46. Dinar earner 47. Open vessel 48. Five-spot 53. Star followers 54. Step in 55. Ultimate degree 56. ___ dye 58. South American monkey 59. “Yadda, yadda, yadda” 60. Sixth note 62. Take apart 63. When doubled, a dance 65. Schools of thought 67. Kind of boot 68. Nuptial agreement 69. Satan, for one 70. African scourge 71. “Walking on Thin Ice” singer 72. Bygone bird 73. Valued 78. Pathet ___ 80. Bozos 81. Govt. agency 84. Expression of disgust 85. DiCaprio, to fans 86. Escape 87. Needle point?

90. Ready for Halloween 91. Daughter of James II 92. Stretch, with “out” 93. Bibliophile’s suffix 94. Safire subject 95. Fancies 96. Handy

97. Fluid container 98. ___ Grove Village, Ill. 99. Have something 104. Lion-colored 105. Excelled 106. Bakery selections 107. Cut taker 108. Area for fencing bouts 109. Bar in court 110. Poke holes in 111. 1979 exile 113. Waist circlers 114. Grade A item 115. Cream ___ 116. Put in rollers 117. However, briefly 118. “___ magic!”

119. Poseidon’s domain 120. Browning work?

121. Secs. upon secs.

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

Page 15 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, March 1, 2013

Page 16 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, March 1, 2013

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