Cache Magazine by The Herald Journal

The Herald Journal

MARCH 30-APRIL 5, 2012

contents

March 30-April 5, 2012

MOVIES 7 ‘Wrath of the Titans’ gets two and a half stars

theater 3 ‘Cats’ to take stage in Logan

4 High school theater awards coming up

MUSIC 4 Annual Young Artist Cup highlights music students

12 Easter cantata to be held in April

10 Cache Children’s Choir camp registration opens

ART

13 It’s almost time for the spring Gallery Walk

COLUMN 10 Dennis Hinkamp aims for mediocrity

MISC. 3 Saturdays at the museum switches things up

5 Baby Animal Days

coming to American West Heritage Center

CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week

Photos courtesy Sabrina Wallace

This ladybug made by Sabrina Wallace of Mt. Sterling sits in a plant in her home. She sells handmade clay creations on her Esty shop, Clay Cuties by Sabrina. On the cover: A handmade frog ornament is displayed in Wallace’s home.

FROM THE EDITOR

hile typing up the contents listing to the left, I had to refrain from putting an exclamation point after the Baby Animal Days event. Holding bunnies, chicks, turtles and ducks easily makes me happy. I also like petting the baby pigs and goats and seeing the little bears the American West Heritage Center brings in from Bear World. Even though the whole scene is a little zoo-like, with a billion kids running around while they grab for tiny animals,

the event definitely makes for a fun day in Cache Valley, and a great way to celebrate spring. Speaking of spring, I’m happy it’s here, and not just because the calendar says so. Many “springs” in the valley often feel like winter. But this year, we’ve already had several bike-riding, trail-walking, ultimate Frisbee-on-theQuad kind of days. And while it won’t be a huge surprise if snow arrives a couple more times, it’s nice knowing we’re not trudging in multiple feet of it. Just last week I went to First Dam to see the ducks swimming around, and a few days ago it was a perfect day for the park. I know locals are already spend-

ing Friday nights cooking hot dogs and marshmallows over campfires, and others have been hiking to the Wind Caves. In this week’s Cache, there are a couple more spring reminders. On page 12, you can read the details of the annual Easter cantata that’s coming up, and the feature story on artisan Sabrina Wallace may remind you of all the critters that are sure to make their appearance soon if they haven’t already. Wallace makes adorable animals and creatures out of clay that can be displayed in the yard and home. There are bumblebees, ladybugs and snails, and all of them seem to be saying, “Happy spring.” — Manette Newbold

The show that revolutionized musical theater is coming to the Ellen Eccles Theatre in Logan for two performances on April 3 and 4. Limited seating is available by visiting www.ellenecclestheatre.org or by calling the CVCA ticket office at 435-752-0026. Produced by Cats-Eye, LLC, the national tour of “Cats” is the only production in North America sanctioned by Andrew Lloyd Webber. With original direction by Trevor Nunn and choreography by Gillian Lynne, this is the “Cats” credited with the British invasion of Broadway. “Cats” celebrated its 30th anniversary May 11, 2011, holding its place as the longest continuously touring Broadway musical in history. New for the 2011-12 season will be the reintroduction of “psychic twins” Coricopat and Tantomile. These mystical cats, who are always in sync, were last seen in the Broadway production. On May 11, 1981, “Cats” opened at the New London Theatre in the West End. Eight years later, it celebrated its first important milestone: after 3,358 performances, “Cats” became the longest running musical in the history of British theatre. “Cats” played its final performance on its 21st birthday, May

– Sabrina Wallace, local artisan (page 8)

PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption 11, 2002. “Cats” opened on Broadway on Oct. 7, 1982, at the Winter Garden Theatre in New York City and on June 19, 1997, it became the longest running musical on Broadway.

Based on T.S. Eliot’s “Old Possum’s Book of Practical Cats,” and with music by Andrew Lloyd Webber, “Cats” won seven 1983 Tony Awards including Best Musical, Best Book of a Musical, Best Lighting and Best Costumes.

Films to be screened at USU museum Saturday Utah State University’s Museum of Anthropology steps away from its normal venue to offer visitors a chance to view two critically acclaimed films about stealing culture. The films will be screened as part of the museum’s “Saturdays at the Museum” series on March 31 in USU’s Old Main, Room 115. The films, based on real stories from the early 20th century, document the brutality of intellectual barbarianism and the enduring resistance it creates in the hearts of the victimized, the museum’s event organizers said. “Rabbit Proof Fence” (2002), the story of an Aboriginal girl who struggles to return to her family, will be shown at 11 a.m., followed at 1 p.m. by John Frankenheimer’s “The Train” (1964),

WHAT: “Rabbit Proof Fence” and “The Train” When: Saturday, March 31, at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Where: Old Main, Room 115

which highlights the theft of priceless art by German soldiers. Michael Marino, who received his bachelor’s in film and media studies from the University of California, Santa Barbara and is currently an MFA student at Antioch University in Los Angeles, will introduce each film and lead a critical discussion of the works. Popcorn and refreshments will be served during intermission.

“We often take our culture, our traditions, and our way of life for granted,” said Museum of Anthropology curator Elizabeth Sutton. “It’s only when we are threatened with their loss that we understand their importance and their value and go to extraordinary lengths to protect them. “These films, based on true stories, document amazing actions real people have taken when outside forces have stolen their culture.” For more information about museum events, call museum staff at 435797-7545 or visit the museum website (anthromuseum.usu.edu). The Museum of Anthropology is part of the anthropology program at USU in the College of Humanities and Social Sciences.

Pet: Bonnie Bells From: Cache Humane Society Why she’s so lovable: Bon-

nie Bells is adorable. She is very petite, but her heart is huge. If she sits on your lap, good luck getting her to stop loving on you. Bonnie is very cautious of strangers and loud noises so she would not do well with toddler-age children. Bonnie is also deathly afraid of water, so do not attempt to bathe her. She is already spayed and her short fur should be easy to groom.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, March 30, 2012

‘Cats’ coming to Ellen Eccles

“I’ve always enjoyed art. Whether it’s cartooning, or painting or sculpting. Anything I can do and have fun with my hands, and make a business out of, is great.”

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all mixed up

Quotable

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, March 30, 2012

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all mixed up Utah Festival Opera sponsoring high school theater awards Broadway meets Utah on March 31 when 28 high schools from across the state compete in the second annual Utah High School Musical Theater Awards. Utah Festival Opera and Musical Theatre sponsored and organized the event, sending 16 judges to 28 schools in the past six months to judge musical productions. Finalists including schools and individuals will perform in front of the live audience at the Kent Concert Hall on the campus of Utah State University at 7:30 p.m. Months of preparation culminate on this red-carpet evening hosted by Michael Ballam, founding director of UFOMT. After the performances, awards will be given for best musical, best actor and actress, best

She explained the high schools are very supportive of each other and that while it’s a competition, it’s more a chance to “celebrate excellence.” Best dress or formal wear is encouraged. UFOMT will sponsor and send winners in the Best Actor and Actress categories to New York City to participate in the National High School Musical Theater Awards. During this week-long theater intensive program, students from across the country will have the Photo courtesy of Utah Festival Opera and Musical Theatre opportunity to participate in A performance during the 2011 Utah High School Musical Theater rehearsals and master classes, Awards. receive one-on-one coaching supporting actor and actress as design, costume design, lightfrom theater professionals, be well as best director, choreoging design and technical crew. seen by casting agents, and rapher, ensemble and orchestra. “There’s nothing like it in the meet and converse with BroadAwards will also be given in state,” said Vanessa Ballam, way actors. technical categories for best set UFOMT education director. The week’s events will cul-

minate in a live awards show at the Minskoff Theatre on Broadway where the Jimmy Awards for Best Performance by an Actor and Best Performance by an Actress will be presented. Scholarships for the 2012 Jimmy Awards will include the opportunity for merit and need-based assistance to attend NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts, New Studio on Broadway: Acting and Music Theatre contingent upon acceptance into the New Studio and New York University. Tickets are $15-$20 with a 15 percent discount for purchases of 20 or more tickets in a single transaction (available until 6 p.m. Saturday, March 31). Get tickets at the Caine College of the Arts Box Office, 435-7978022, or online at arts.usu.edu.

Workshop and performing arts festival to be held in Preston LDS composer and a mother who won the arranger, Jason Tonioli, “piano war” with her son. will present a workshop Students at the festival as part of the Northern can participate in comCache Valley Performing pete or non-compete catArts Festival on April 7 egories for their age and at 11:30 a.m. at the Worm experience in piano solo Creek Theatre in Preston. and duet, new age, hymn One of the goals of arrangements, composithe festival is to provide tion, vocal performance opportunities for students and instrumental perto perform and compete formance. Experience levels range from primary at elementary and junior through advanced and high levels so they are adult novice. more comfortable before The workshop is free audiences or congregafor festival participants tions. During the workand their families. Tickshop, Tonioli will speak ets for the public will be to children about having each category. available at the door for motivation to practice As in years past, the logo for $5 per family. their instruments. Raised this year’s Young Artist Cup was For information about in Soda Springs, Idaho, selected from submissions by entering the festival, conMountain Crest Students in a com- and Roy, Utah, Tonioli tact Bonnie Slaughter at petition held earlier this year. The started piano lessons bmusic@ida.net, visit when he was in kinderdesign by Alli Randall of Hyrum garten and throughout his www.oakwood.musicwas chosen to represent the 2012 teachershelper.com and school years, he disliked Young Artist Cup. Randall will click on Festival, or call receive a trophy and cash prize for practicing. His piano 852-3390. skills are a product of her work.

The race is on for the Young Artist Cup The Young Artist Cup Committee, in association with the performing arts department of Mountain Crest High School, will present the 13th annual Young Artist Cup Competition on Thursday, April 12, and Friday, April 13, at 7 p.m. in the school auditorium. The piano performances will be Thursday and the vocal and instrumental performances will be Friday.

Admission is free and everyone is invited. This annual event showcases the musical talents of Mountain Crest students. Students compete for cash prizes and trophies in six areas: graphic arts design, female vocalist, male vocalist, strings, brass/winds/percussion and piano. Awards will be given to first-, second-, and third-place winners in

Evening in Brazil musicians will return to the USU campus for a concert featuring bossa nova rhythms. The concert will be Friday, April 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the USU Performance Hall.

Tickets are $15 for general admission and $8 for USU students with valid ID. They can

be purchased at the CCA Box Office located in Room 139-B of the Chase Fine Arts Center,

online at the Caine College of the Arts website (arts.usu.edu) or by calling 435-797-8022.

Yellowstone Supervolcano topic for Science Unwrapped

Meegan M. Reid/Herald Journal

It’s that fuzzy time of year

Come bring in the spring with Baby Animal Days at the American West Heritage Center on April 5-7 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Enjoy holding cuddly baby farm animals and join in on the candy cannons, living history activities, wagon/ train rides, pony rides and trout fishing. The center is also welcoming back the baby bears from Bear World. The festival is $8 for adults and $6 for kids ages 3 to 11. Receive $1 off when you donate a can of food for the Cache Valley Food Bank.

The Yellowstone Supervolcano: It’s huge, it’s powerful, it’s mysterious and it’s right under our feet. Should we be worried? "Yes, the Yellowstone region is active and has the potential to cause widespread destruction,” says Jamie Farrell, geophysicist and doctoral candidate with the University of Utah’s Seismology and Active Tectonics Research Group. “But Hollywood's depiction and the reality of what could happen are quite different. We need to sort through what we know and what we don't know and how scientists are finding this information." Farrell, a 2001 Utah State University graduate, is the

featured speaker for USU’s Science Unwrapped program Friday, March 30, on campus. He will present “Yellowstone Supervolcano: Myths and Realities” at 7 p.m. in the Emert Auditorium, Room 130, of the Eccles Science Learning Center. Hosted by USU’s College of Science, the free event is open to inquiring minds of all ages. Hands-on learning activities and refreshments follow Farrell’s talk. Guests are invited to bring their rocks and fossils for identification by USU geologists. The March 30 event is a continuation of Science Unwrapped’s spring 2012 series, “End of the World as

We Know It: The Science Behind Apocalypses.” “Throughout history and today, humans have been fascinated by impending disasters and the threat of apocalyptic scenarios,” says Shane Larson, Science Unwrapped committee chair and assistant professor in USU’s Physics Department. “For our spring series, we’ve assembled an exciting slate of speakers to help us explore this topic from diverse disciplines and points of view.” For more information, call 435-797-3517, visit the www.usu.edu/science/ unwrapped, or view the Science Unwrapped at USU page on Facebook.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, March 30, 2012

Utah State University will host the jazz ensemble, Evening in Brazil, on Friday, April 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the USU Performance Hall. Professor of engineering Christopher Neale and several others will perform together. They specialize in Brazil’s bossa nova movement which is a style of jazz music that draws together diverse, syncopated rhythms and offers an alternative to the traditional samba rhythm. Works performed in the concert include a number of classic works by Antônio Carlos Jobim and other contemporary International artist Marcus Brazilian composers. Dancers Santos will join Evening in Brazil from The Baianas de Logan for the April 6 concert at Utah will be a part of the program, State University. performing in traditional Bahia apparel. ied Afro-Brazilian music and The evening’s music works as the artistic director of explores different regional drumming groups in six states rhythms of Brazil including in the United States. Santos the state of Bahia. Guest perhas performed internationally, cussionist Marcus Santos is a and the Brazilian Immigrant native of Salvador, the capital Center honored him with the of Bahia, and specializes in “Outstanding Arts Performer” music from the area. He studaward in 2008.

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Brazilian rhythms to fill Performance Hall once again

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, March 30,

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movies Fans should be satisfied with director Gary Ross’ adaptation of the first of Suzanne Collins’ best-selling trio of novels about Katniss Everdeen, the independent, 16-year-old heroine fighting for survival in a futuristic, fascist society. The script adheres rather closely to Collins’ book — no surprise there since she co-wrote it with Ross and Billy Ray — although it does truncate some of the subplots that provide its greatest emotional heft as well as soften the brutal violence of the games themselves, ostensibly in the name of securing a PG-13 rating. Still, the makers of “The Hunger Games” have managed the difficult feat of crafting a film that feels both epic and intimate at once. And Jennifer Lawrence is an ideal choice to play Katniss. She has a startling screen presence with her natural beauty, instincts and maturity beyond her years, yet there’s a youthful energy and even a vulnerability that make her

★★★ ‘The Hunger Games’ Director // Gary Ross Starring // Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson and Liam Hemsworth Rated // PG-13 for intense violent thematic material and disturbing images — all involving teens relatable to the core, target audience of female fans. A post-apocalyptic version of North America has been divided into 12 districts. Every year, a teenage boy and girl from each are selected randomly at the “Reaping” and sent to the opulent, art deco Capitol, where they’re made over, trained and primed to fight Lionsgate each other to the death until one is left Jennifer Lawrence portrays Katniss Everdeen, left, and Josh Hutcherson portrays Peeta standing in the sprawling arena. Mellark in a scene from “The Hunger Games.”

Warner Bros.

Liam Neeson portrays Zeus in a scene from “Wrath of the Titans.”

★★ ‘Wrath of the Titans’ Director // Jonathan Liebesman Starring // Sam Worthington, Liam Neeson and Rosamund Pike Rated // PG-13 for intense sequences of fantasy violence and action

ed that he wants to live life as a man instead of on Mount Olympus ruling over men next to his father. Perseus has had a son, whom he

loves dearly. We know this because he says it a lot. There aren’t actually any scenes between the two of them that make you feel like they

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action scenes as possible. Perseus fights his

way through Cyclops, minotaur, two-headed fire-breathing beasts, and even a god or two himself. Yes, Perseus is a lowly fisherman, but when he needs to, he becomes the world’s greatest warrior in two seconds flat. See WRATH on p. 13

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, March 30, 2012

The Reel Place Aaron Peck

As we learned in the first “Titans” movie, the Gods are fueled by the prayers of man. Once men stop praying to the Gods, they become weaker. They begin to lose their influence and their power. They begin to become – gasp – mortal! In case we forgot the whole Prayers Give Gods Their Powers Rule, it’s helpfully repeated time and time again during the movie to keep us informed. In fact, the entire movie is one giant plot reading. Characters here are not in the business of discussing any amount of dialogue unless it expressly reveals some sort of plot forwarding. Like the first movie, this one is a victim of exposition. Characters are relegated to explaining copious amounts of backstory, and after they’re done with that, they must explain what has to happen in the future. When they’re not explaining the plot, which is full of god-like weapons, mysterious characters, and billowing monsters, they’re fighting. “Wrath of the Titans” and all the people who populate it, even the great Liam Neeson (Zeus) and Ralph Fiennes (Hades), are simply an excuse for action scenes. There are some great actors here, but they’re relegated to espousing plot details and beating up other people or monsters, that’s it. The demi-god Perseus (Sam Worthington), son of Zeus, is back. Even after defeating the Kracken in the first movie, he’s decid-

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‘Titans’ all about action, not character

Photos of Clay Cuties courtesy Sabrina Wallace

f Sabrina Wallace had a quarter every time someone told her that her clay creations were cute, she’d be a millionaire. But for now, she’ll keep making the clay cuties for a modest income thanks to a talent that has turned into a growing home business and lifelong passion. Wallace’s Clay Cuties shop on Etsy.com features custom-made clay ornaments, kitchen magnets, garden decor and personalized baby animals. Popular this time of year are her colorful Easter chicks and bunnies, each bursting with vibrant colors and shapes. The 28-year-old Montreal native grew up sculpting the freshly-made clay her mother made in their French-Canadian home. “Ever since I was young I remember my mom making fresh playdough on the stovetop,” said Wallace, who now lives in Mt. Sterling. “That was the fondest memory I have from childhood.” Her mom added a dash of food coloring and when the putty was ready, she recalled, her brother often ate it, but Wallace went right to work crafting figures of all kinds. “My dad would teach me to make snakes and I always thought they were so ugly,” she said. At age 12, Wallace started selling her fare at craft and art shows around her hometown in Quebec. Using the tricks she learned from cartooning classes she took as a child, the pendant idea evolved and Wallace was soon building a variety of small characters. In high school Wallace began working with polymer clay and learned to build small pigs and cows with rounded balls of clay and more intricate pieces. Soon she put them on pendants and sold them to classmates for a dollar. “Pretty soon people were wearing my necklaces around school,” she said, remembering her first taste of self-employment. “That’s when I realized I could make

money doing this. I eventually stopped asking my parents for spending money.” Around Christmastime, the Clay Cuties shop bustles with orders for personalized ornaments featuring snowmen and women bundled in matching scarves and rosy cheeks. The penguin ornaments are also a big hit. Her African collection includes an orange lion and small elephant with exaggerated ears and eyes. “I’ve always enjoyed art,” she said. “Whether it’s cartooning, or painting or sculpting. Anything I can do and have fun with my hands, and make a business out of, is great.” Santa Clauses, reindeer, gingerbread cookies and more are available on Wallace’s Etsy shop — each available for custom order. Wallace also makes unique wedding cake toppers from the clay she bakes in her own oven. A recent hit was one she designed for a couple who are both Loch Ness Monster buffs. The topper was made of two Portrait by Eli Lucero/Herald Journal Nessies dressed up as bride and groom and arranged in their classic pose — the tip of their backs and long necks emerging from the depths below. Her garden collection includes smiling ladybugs and bumblebees that can be mounted to a stake and planted among flowers or vegetables. “I’m more than willing to do custom work for people,” says Wallace. “People can choose the message and colors or whatever they want. And I pride myself in people being happy with the work.” Wallace sells locally at the Cache Valley Gardeners Market and Novemberfest. Her Etsy shop is called Clay Cuties by Sabrina.

Photos of Clay Cuties courtesy Sabrina Wallace

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, March 30, 2012

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Your Stuff “Wonderous Sunlight” By Elise Idso The sunlight topples down the clouds and into the morning air. Nature seems sweeter, the burdens seem lighter, and the trees seem a little more fair. The old picket fence looks more white, when a sparrow’s youngling takes first flight. I am happy, because I am free from all the world’s sorrow and hate. Evil has no future nor fate. It’s true, evil has no future nor fate.

A rose stretches her leaves to the skies, while tempted man deceives with his lies. The rose smiles, contentment she will keep, while tempted man reviles, soon he will weep. So keep your head high and stifle your sadness. Look up to the sky and be filled with gladness. There’s joy in this world, love will find a way to creep in your heart, And there it will stay.

“Old Tin Can” By Garrett Snow There’s been a tradition at our place, just something small It will usually start in late spring and end sometime in the fall It isn’t football, baseball, swimming, or barbecues It doesn’t require a pair of cleats, or paying any dues This is a tradition for us, ya see ... Just my dad, my brother, and me As we go for our warm, summer rides We usually end up picking a few flowers on the mountain side And stick them in stream water, in a can of tin

to give to my mother, so she can see where we’ve been She usually gets teary-eyed and grins from ear to ear Which is why we have that tradition, year after year And as I look for a certain someone who’ll stand by my side It’ll have to be someone who’ll enjoy a mountain ride I’ll do what I can to try and be what she wants in a man And I hope she’ll appreciate wild mountain flowers in an old tin can

“Solo-so Low” By Sam Peery Hiking the ridge, mid-winter morn The blue sky is cloudless; this is nature reborn. Ascending the foothill A “whump” I had felt Deep in the layers of snow, ice and melt. I cross the broad snowfield Pristine mountain tide Like shimmering diamonds, Beneath my skis glide. The “craaack,” I glance upward; The cornice above Breaks loose, headed for me Now push comes to shove. The mountain consumes me I tumble and spin The avalanche monster

And its jaws I am in. It’s freezing and painful I’m battered and torn My right leg is broken I’m trapped in my gore. The slide stops and freezes I can’t move at all I’m so very “lucky” I survived the long fall. But now I lament That I skied here alone It will be in the spring When they find my bones. Claustrophobic and angry, Terrified, shallow breaths Heart races, then falters As I face my death.

Registration open for Children’s Choir camp Children ages 5 through 11 can register now for Cache Children’s Choir Summer Music Camp to be held July 11-15 at the USU Chase Fine Arts Center. The 2011 Summer Music Camp offers a fun, creative musical experience through age-appropriate vocal instruction, instruments (xylophones, glockenspiels, drums, etc.), dance, art, drama and games. Each session of the CCC Summer Music Camp is divided into three age groups: 5-6 years old, 7-8 years old and 9-11 years old. Cost is $60 per child. Susan Swidnicki teaches the 5- and 6-year-olds. Swidnicki is the principal oboist of the Ballet West Orchestra and teaches music for Rowland Hall Beginning School, Let Me Shine Preschool and Canyon Rim Academy fifth and

sixth grades. David Gilbert teaches the 9- to 11-year-olds. Gilbert is an active member of the Utah Music Teachers Association, teaches fourth grade at Heritage Elementary School and enjoys teaching piano. Debbie Mcknight teaches the 7- and 8-year-old class. McKnight has been teaching music at Lewiston Elementary for 21 years where she also has the opportunity to conduct a morning choir two days a week. There will be one session of music camp from 9 a.m. to noon daily. An afternoon session will be offered depending on enrollment. Space is limited. Questions? Call Sharon Hopkins at 753-0194 or visit www. cachechildrenschoir.org, and click on Camps.

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Aiming for mediocrity is all about perspective could not calculate how far you would travel in an hour in a car that was cruising at 80 miles per hour. I do hope these two don’t have children. Miles per hour is only one example; we throw terms around such as million, billion and now trillion without really giving any perspective. A million dollars isn’t what it used to be and it has become so trivial in professional sports and entertainment that salaries always seem to be rounded off to the nearest million rather than, say, $15,353,233 per year for a slugging first baseman. Seemingly the agent and the team owners sit there and bargain over salaries in $1 million increments the same way normal people do rounding their restaurant tips off to the nearest dollar. I’ve given up trying to figure out professional sports, but we might consider something more contentious such as the alleged $1.4 trillion deficit divided by the alleged population of the country. It comes to about $4,625 which

Slightly Off Center DENNIS HINKAMP

“Aspire to Mediocrity!” won’t sell many books or get you on talk shows, but it’s an honorable goal. People used to laugh when I told them that I was proud I went from being a mediocre high school runner to a mediocre college runner. I wasn’t making a joke; it really was an accomplishment. People just don’t understand numbers. There are about 38,000 public and private high schools combined while there are only about r2,500 public and private 4-year institutions. -Thus, on average, it’s a lot harder to make the track team in college. It would be sort of like going from the median income of all Americans to the median income of National Basketball Association power forwards. It’s all about perspective and context. I know it is popular to say that “I’m not good at math and stuff,” but you don’t have to know much math to understand simple numerical concepts. The now-famous wife of a YouTube-happy jerk

actually sounds less scary than I thought it would. Most of us have a credit card limit high enough to handle that. However, you need to multiply it by everyone in your nuclear family including the newborn who likely is not contributing to either the household income or the gross domestic product. Speaking of gross domestic statistics, saying you are average weight for your height isn’t much of an accomplishment in a nation that is, on average, overweight. I’m trying to keep politics out of it, but numbers do have a lot

CONGRATULATES Cheryl Nance

Facebook Drawing Winner of the Recliner Logan 880 South Main 435-787-4222

to do with your concept of the American dream. In some circles it is akin to socialism to aspire to earn a median income and live in a median house with a median number of children and a median-sized dog. Mediocrity is a tough sell in politics because everyone wants to aspire to be far above the median. Maybe it would be easier to take money and political accounting out of the equation. A million minutes is 694 days (rounding down) a billion minutes is 1,901

years allowing for rounding and leap years. A trillion minutes is 1,901,324 years which is based on a time before time was kept, and a future so far away nobody cares. In the scheme of things, the 3 minutes spent reading a column such as this one is a sub-atomic speck on a speck of the universal timeline. Dennis Hinkamp is proud to have achieved and maintained mediocrity after all these years. He is among a number of freelance writers whose columns appear in The

Herald Journal as part of an effort to expose readers to a variety of community voices. He is not an employee of the newspaper. Feedback can be sent to dennis.hinkamp@ usu.edu.

If It’s Special, It Deserves a U.S. Savings Bond. Give U.S. Savings Bonds. Get them at your bank, and be sure to ask for a gift certificate.

A Public service of this newspaper.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, March 30, 2012

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Exhibit of Everett Ruess prints on display Utah State University Libraries presents “Everett Ruess Block Prints,” a Utah Arts & Museums’ Traveling Exhibition March 30 through April 29 at Merrill-Cazier Library on the Utah State University Logan campus. The exhibit includes a selection of block prints created by artist and writer Everett Ruess, depicting his travels throughout the western United States in the early 20th century. The prints are among those he created during the five-year period prior to his disappearance in the Escalante canyons in 1934. A young artist and writer, Ruess roamed throughout the southwestern United States during the early 1930s. In order to pay tribute to and preserve his memory of the desert and mountains he respected and loved, Ruess recorded his travels in poems, essays, letters, watercolors, sketches and linocut block prints. As his wanderlust became an obsession, Ruess would sell or trade his artwork to help fund his travels. In 1934, at the age of 20, Ruess mysteriously disappeared in the Escalante Canyons and was

Above: “Monument Valley” by Everett Ruess. Right: This untitled work by Everett Ruess is on display at USU’s Merrill-Cazier Library March 30 through April 29. The exhibit is a Utah Arts & Museums’ Traveling Exhibition.

never heard from again. Today, Ruess is known as a folk hero and symbol of the wilderness conservation movement. The Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance and Utah Arts & Museums have combined efforts to restore the original lino-cuts in this collection. The images chronicle his travels along the California coast, high in the Sierra Nevada Mountains and among the deserts and canyons of Utah and Arizona. “Everett Ruess Block Prints” will be located in the Merrill-

Cazier Library atrium gallery. The library is open Monday through Thursday from 7 a.m. to midnight; Friday, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Sunday, noon to midnight. The Utah Arts & Museums’ Traveling Exhibit Program is a statewide outreach program that provides schools, museums, libraries and community galleries the opportunity to bring curated exhibitions to their community. The program is supported in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.

Logan Tabernacle to host annual Easter cantata The Logan Tabernacle Concert and Lecture Series is pleased to announce three vocal events for the month of April. April 7 and 8 will be the Easter cantata; April 21 will be a combined concert with the Cache Children’s Choir and the Los Angeles Children’s Chorus; and on April 26 will be a Cache Valley High School Choir Festival with four valley schools participating. “Love’s Greatest Gift,” a cantata for choir and orchestra, will be performed Easter weekend in the Logan LDS Tabernacle. The composition was co-written by Cecelia Benson, Karen Carter, and John Carter of Logan and

in this year’s performance. The cantata’s original performances in 1996 and 1997 were on a smaller scale, but when the invitation to present it in the tabernacle was extended in 2000, the piece was expanded to include sented. The performances full orchestra. This year’s will be at 7 p.m. and there is production will be narrated no charge for admission. by Bruce Newbold, who has The text of this cantata appeared in television and begins where most leave off, motion pictures including at the resurrection of Jesus “17 Miracles,” “Everwood,” Christ, and follows through to His ascension into heaven. “Touched by an Angel” and many more. He also recently The role of Mary will be released a novel, “Baseball sung by Heather Shepherd, a Box Prophecy.” soprano residing in Atlanta, We invite all to come and Ga., and the role of Christ share in this Easter celebrawill be sung by John Weiss tion. The Logan Tabernacle from Logan. Many other local soloists will be featured is located at 50 N. Main. WHAT: Easter cantata When: April 7 and 8 at 7 p.m. Where: Logan Tabernacle

Photo courtesy Max Cropper

was based on a text by the late Hortense Richardson of Salt Lake City. An Easter tra-

dition in Logan, this year’s performance marks the 14th year the work has been pre-

• Don Linton • Susan Bayne • Christy Chambers • Matthew Conlon • Dancingwolf Photography • Colleen Howe Bleinberger • Cache Valley Photographers • Russ Fjeldsted • Jeremy and Larry Winborg • Ernie Verdine • Trent Gudmundsen • Holly Conger • The Utah Watercolor Society • Andrew Klc • Nevaloni Pulotu • Meg Erekson • ArtsBridge students from Fast Forward Charter High School • Many more ...

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, March 30, 2012

Join the Cache Valley Center for the Arts Downtown on Friday, April 13, from 6 to 9 p.m. for the CVCA Gallery Walk. This event provides art lovers a free opportunity to socialize and tour a full spectrum of galleries, local businesses, and nonprofit art spaces. The April Walk features more than 17 locations; enjoy everything from mixed media by Holly Conger to fine watercolor masterpieces by Ernie Verdine. Highlights range from ceramic works by Matthew Conlon, dry point prints by Christy Chambers, and a special Bus Artwork Project called “Bringing Communities Together – Art in Transit.” Start at any location and pick up a map; just look for the yellow banner. For a complete listing of artists and participating venues or to view the map, visit us online at cachearts.org. This is one of five opportunities this year for collectors and those experiencing this area for the first time the opportunity to enjoy our arts community. Come stroll with friends and family in a free evening featuring a little music and a lot of art. Several artists will be selling their original artwork and prints. CVCA welcomes a few new locations to the gallery walk including The Image Foundry, Jacks Wood-Fired Oven, and Joy Ride Bikes. Joy Ride Bikes is hosting a “We Love Bicycles” art contest. Contestants in second through fifth grade will be entered into a drawing for a free bike by drawing/creating a piece describing why they

Gallery Walk locations:

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Just a few weeks until the next Gallery Walk Gallery Walk artists:

Above: “Calla Lily” by Holly Conger. Below: Watercolor painting by Ernie Verdine.

love riding their bikes. All the galleries and businesses included in the walk will stay open late to showcase artists. If you are an artist or venue and would like to participate, please contact Andrea DeHaan with the Cache Valley Center for the Arts at 435-753-6518 ext. 11 or by email at adehaan@ cachearts.org. Mark your calendars for all the 2012 CVCA Walks: July 20, Sept. 7 and Dec. 7. The deadline for the July walk is Wednesday, June 20, at 5 p.m.

Wrath Continued from p. 7 Perseus and his crew bounce from one CGI-laden action scene to the other without much time to stop and gather ourselves in between. The

computer graphics seem much better this time around, but they only go so far. The appearance of Cronos, who is a gigantic lava monster, is neat at first, but like all special effects of this ilk, they get old fast when there isn’t some kind of believable human element backing them up. “Wrath of the Titans” seems way

too keen on finishing the movie as fast as possible. It races towards its conclusion. Soon you find yourself at the movie’s climax without even realizing how you got there. The film moves at a dizzying pace, because the action-centric plot says it must. The climax proves somewhat exciting, but then it’s undercut by being far too short and followed

• Cache Valley Visitors Bureau • Caffe Ibis Gallery Deli • The Crepery and Citrus and Sage • The Diamond Gallery/Sego Floral • Fuhrimans Framing & Fine Art • Gia’s Italian Restaurant • Global Village Gifts • Jacks Wood-Fired Oven • Joy Ride Bikes • Logan Downtown Alliance at The Image Foundry • Logan Fine Art • Mountain Place Gallery • SDesigns at the ThatcherYoung Mansion • S.E. Needham Jewelers • The Sportsman • St. John’s Episcopal Church • Utah Public Radio • Winborg Masterpieces Art Gallery

by intentional, but unfunny humor and sappy melodrama. Finally, at the end they had time to get us to care about the characters, and all they did was crack a few lame jokes. That’s the “Titans” movies for you though. Like a Cyclops, the writers and producers have tunnel-vision. They aren’t concerned with characters, just CGI-infused action.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, March 30, 2012

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CrossworD By Myles Mellor and Sally York Nursery Rhyme Jumble

Across 1. Word with kingdom or marker 6. Symbols of Pharoahs’ power over life and death 10. Wake Island, e.g. 15. Visibility reducer 19. Bananalike plant 20. Madison Avenue award 21. ___ Dog Night 22. Eczema symptom 23. “Quarrymen try icy mortar” 27. Female with a wool coat 28. Ill-suited 29. Bluejacket 30. Paper clip alternative 34. Part of a suite 37. Nine Inch ___ 38. Rank above viscount 39. Wolf or devil preceder 41. Bank or shadow starter 42. Matterhorn, e.g. 44. Possessor of XY sex chromosomes 45. Saddle horses 48. Driving hazard 50. “To promote shipments” 57. Yellow ___ 60. Hard seed coat 61. Kim follower? 62. Verse form used by Dante 63. They’re found among the reeds 65. “Good ___” (‘70s TV show) 67. Square meters 68. Urban renewal target 69. Crime ___ 71. Russian beer 73. Part of 41-Across

74. Like adobe bricks 76. Stratum 78. Valley in Sussex 79. Fugitive 80. New England catch 81. Take for a while 84. Trophy for a matador 85. “Wales man on death row” 89. Speed ___ 90. Expiations 94. Pencil-and-paper game 98. Outer limit 99. “Silent Spring” subject 101. Emeritus: Abbr. 102. Short ender? 103. It’ll knock you out 105. Special delivery? 108. Kind of attack 110. Dog 112. Guitar sound 113. Charlotte-toRaleigh dir. 114. “FBI glider on Long Island” 122. Fungal spore sacs 123. Quaintly amusing 124. Buttonhole 125. Flood embankment 126. Striking end 127. Mercury model 128. Math groups 129. Shoe material Down 1. Mayan language 2. Lawyers’ org. 3. Needlefish 4. Frigid 5. Caravan beast 6. Realtor’s unit 7. Like a fox 8. Arouse 9. Most effective 10. Habit 11. Iota preceder 12. Tolkien beast 13. Denebola’s constellation

14. Monocle part 15. Sister of Moses 16. Paesano’s land 17. Kind of bar 18. Dense flower cluster 24. Stunning 25. In doubt 26. Thrash 30. Mermaid’s home 31. Kind of dance 32. Dadaist 33. Braid 34. In love 35. French Sudan, today 36. Slips by 40. Have the ___ for 43. Primps 46. They may be drawn 47. At full speed 48. Mail place: Abbr. 49. At one time, at one time 51. Row producer 52. Glorify 53. Way up 54. Yes ender 55. Iroquoian language 56. Sadat’s predecessor 57. Baby 58. Red-faced 59. Evict 64. Hinder 66. Deep pink 67. Haggard 69. Impale 70. Like some vases 72. African grassland 75. Acted like 77. ___ Annie 78. Laser light 80. Campbell’s container 82. Outstanding 83. Sour cream 86. A smattering of 87. Unpunctuality 88. Place that allows “eggs-tradition”? 91. Degree in math? 92. Hanks or Petty 93. Place for sweaters?

94. Loose neck skin 95. Indolent 96. From there 97. Submit 99. Dilly-dally 100. Party pooper 104. Océano feeder 106. “___ Standing” (TV sitcom) 107. Light-footed 109. Markets 111. Doesn’t go on 113. Small amphibians 115. Car accessory 116. Fleece 117. Com or ups leader 118. Moldovan moolah 119. “___ fallen ...” 120. Nancy Drew’s boyfriend 121. Unit of force equal to gravity

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 mnewbold@hjnews.com. Poems and photos can also be sent to mnewbold@hjnews.com and run on a space-available basis if selected.

www.ThemeCrosswords.com

After three months of renovations, the Holtkamp-Campbell organ will sound again in a free concert March 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kent Concert Hall. The concert will feature the Mormon Tabernacle Choir principal organist Richard Elliott and the USU Chamber Singers. Withered Soul will perform with Poor Ophelia and Tribes on Friday, March 30, at 8 p.m. at Why Sound. Cost is $5. Science Unwrapped presents “Yellowstone Supervolcano: Myths and Realities” on Friday, March 30, at 7 p.m. in the Eccles Science Learning Center Auditorium on the USU campus. Featured speaker for the free presentation is University of Utah geophysicist Jamie Farrell. All ages are invited and guests can bring ‘mystery’ rocks for identification by USU geologists. Refreshments and learning activities follow the lecture. For more information, call 797-3517 or visit www.usu.edu/ science/unwrapped. Local multi-instrumentalist Hilary Murray will perform Friday, March 30 from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. at Caffe Ibis.

SATURDAY The Zollinger Fruit and Tree Farm will hold a tree pruning workshop March 31 and April 7 at 9 a.m. Cost is $20. Space is limited. Call 752-7810 to reserve a spot. Learn pruning techniques from an expert in the orchard industry. See our facebook page for more information: www.facebook.com/ zollingerfarm. Hilary Murray will perform with Katie Ainge and Katie Jo Nielsen on Saturday, March 31, at 8 p.m. at Why Sound. Cost is $5. Braveheart, a 5K/10K race, will be held March 31 at 9 a.m.

at 800 E. 700 North in Logan. Cost is $15. Pre-registration packets include shirts, bib numbers and raffle tickets. Sameday registration packets include bib numbers and raffle tickets. All proceeds will be donated to baby Aliya Haslam. Register on race day or online at braveheartrun.regtix.com. Online registration closes Thursday, March 29, at midnight. The race is sponsored by USU’s 860th Cadet Wing, Arnold Air Society and USU’s Army ROTC. Broadway meets Utah when 28 high schools from across the state compete in the second annual Utah High School Musical Theater Awards. Sixteen judges have traveled across the state since October to see the high school musicals and nominated those who will perform March 31 at 7:30 p.m. at Kent Concert Hall. After the performances, awards will be presented for best musical, best actor and actress, best supporting actor and actress as well as best director, choreographer, ensemble and orchestra. Kari Rich, author of “Heaven Help Us,” will be doing a book signing Saturday, March 31, at Deseret Book (1309 N. Main St., Logan) as part of a “Ladies’ Night” event from 6 to 8 p.m.

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 a local restaurant every Sunday at 6:30 p.m. We welcome new-comers. For more information, call Jeff at 770-4263, or visit www.postmormon.org/ logan. The Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) meets every Sunday. Meeting for worship takes place at 10 a.m. in the Whittier Community Center at 300 North and 400 East in

Logan, followed by fellowship at 11 a.m. in the northwest corner room on the main floor. People of all faith traditions and philosophies are welcome for sharing together.

The Maykit will perform indie/acoustic music with Jesus or Genome, Horse Bones, Wite Night and Andy Rice on Monday, April 2, at 8 p.m. at Why Sound. Cost is $5.

Withered Soul will perform from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday, April 1, at Caffe Ibis.

TUESDAY

MONDAY Free Brain Integration Technique/Crossinology classes will be held Monday, April 2, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., and Tuesday, April 3, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Logan Library Bonneville Room. Learn how to permanently improve ADD, Dyslexia, etc., in children and adults with crossinology BIT. Eliminate allergies and asthma with no medications or exercises. The Cache Valley Retired School Employees Association will meet Monday, April 2, at the Copper Mill Restaurant, at 1 p.m. Carol Jenson, a member of the Executive Board of the Utah State Retired School Employees Association, will give a presentation on “Being Smart and Staying Smart.” All retired school employees in the valley are invited to attend. Reservations are necessary. If you plan on attending, please call Diane Esplin at 563-6412. This week’s schedule for the Hyrum Senior Center is as follows: Monday, Fit Over 60 at 10 a.m., gentle arthritis exercise class at 10:40 a.m.; Tuesday, chair yoga at 10:30 a.m., games at 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday, Jeopardy for prizes; Thursday, chair yoga at 10:30 a.m.; Friday, Bingo at 12:30 p.m. The Hyrum senior center is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. All seniors are welcome. Lunch is at noon. Please call 245-3570 by 10 a.m. to reserve a spot. The Booklore Club will meet Monday, April 2, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Alice Lanborn.

The Cache Carvers Woodcarving Club will meet Tuesday, April 3, at 7 p.m. in the Cache Senior Center, located at 236 N. 100 East, Logan. There will be an open carving/meeting. The public is invited to attend. For more information, call 435563-6032 or 435-752-3775. The Food $ense girls will teach a free class on how to use fruits in cooking. Find out which fruit is full of anti-aging power or which fruit is just as important in the kitchen as garlic. The class will be held at Macey’s Little Theater on Tuesday, April 3, from 7 to 8 p.m. Join wildlife biologist and wolf specialist Carter Niemeyer, author of “Wolfer: a Memoir,” for an evening of discussion and entertainment as he recounts his career in the “wolf wars” on Tuesday, April 3, at 7 p.m. in Room 103 of the Engineering Building (ENGR) at USU.

WEDNESDAY The North Logan Library will host toddler storytime and a craft activity April 4 from 10:30 to 11 a.m. This activity is limited to 20 children ages 2-3. Sign up

at the front desk of the library.

THURSDAY The North Logan Library teen advisory board will meet Thursday, April 5, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Teens ages 13-18 can come help plan upcoming activities. The English Language Center of Cache Valley will offer English classes for adults from April 9 to June 7. Registration will take place April 5 and 6 from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Cost is $25. Beginning, levels 1, 2, 3, 4 and advanced classes are available morning and evenings. A basic computer literacy class will also be offered Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 to 3 p.m. or 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

ONGOING A local first-time director used historic Cache Valley homes in a music video contest. Entries are judged by the public on views and likes. Check it out at http://youtu.be/dU6DKEU9y00 ! And remember to click ‘like’ if you like it! The viewing deadline is April 10. Top of Utah Entertainment invites all kids ages 3 to 16 to audition for Disney’s “The Jungle Book Kids.” Auditions will be April 11. For questions or to schedule an audition, call 435-225-3416. The performance will be the last week of June 2012. All parts are open. Visit www.topofutahentertainment.com for more information.

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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, March 30, 2012

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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, March 30, 2012

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