042514

Cache Magazine

Sensational Ceramics The Herald Journal

Utah State student Kira Call’s work is being featured this weekend at the Little Bloomsbury Art Festival

APRIL 25-MAY 1, 2014

contents

April 25-May 1, 2014

COVER 8 Utah State student

Kira Call’s ceramic artwork is inspired by nature

MUSIC 3 Renowned conductor

Bob Chilcott to perform twice in Logan on Saturday

11 Bridger Folk Society

sponsoring Danny Shafer concert at Crumb Brothers

THE ARTS 4 Valley Dance Ensemble ready to present ‘Elevate’

5 Sky High Players still

delivering murder mysteries

5 Skaters hit the Eccles

Center ice for ‘Extra! Extra!’

MOVIES 7 One star: Aaron Peck

pans Paul Walker’s final full film ‘Brick Mansions’

BOOKS 10 David Baldacci’s new thriller hits ‘The Target’

CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week

In the Heritage Theatre production of “One for the Pot,” Charlie Barnet (Brian Wood) has problems with Billy Wood (Benjamin Ream) and Amy Hardcastle (Diane Robbins). For showtimes and ticket information, visit heritagetheatreutah.com.

FROM THE EDITOR Let’s be clear.

The Eagles won’t be there. Neither will the Monkees, Cat Stevens, Seal or Three Dog Night. Snoop Dogg and John Cougar surely won’t make it, and neither will Def Leppard, the Pussycat Dolls, Hootie and the Blowfish, Ratt, Sheryl Crow or the Animals.

Nonetheless, there are still plenty of reasons to visit the LoganCache Fairgrounds on Saturday for Spring Fling: Concert for the Animals. The annual fundraising event for the Cache Humane Society, this year’s

gathering of people and pets is going to go down from noon to 7 p.m., “rain or shine,” according to Christina Macia of the CHS. “I don’t think we’ve ever really had anything like this,” Macia adds. “Last year we had our Spring Fling at our facility, so we were limited because we only have so much space here.”

After having just one person performing music for the entire event last year, this year’s Concert of the Animals will feature several bands, including local favorites like little Barefoot, Racecar racecaR, Oh Maryland and, appropriately, Once the Lion.

There will also be a dog-agility course, a pie-eating contest, face painting, balloon twisting and a wide variety of other activities. Salt Lake City-based pet psychic

Patty Rayman will be on hand — “She was a huge hit last year,” Macia says — and the CHS is also hosting a chili cook off. (For rules and additional information on that event, email Macia at fundraising@cachehumane.org or call 792-3920).

Much like the Cache County Fair, there’s no charge to attend Saturday’s big event, but the purchasing of individual tickets will go directly towards aiding the Cache Humane Society.

So, should you happen to run into the Scorpions, Toad the Wet Sprocket, Whitesnake or even the Pet Shop Boys, before sure to invite them to Spring Fling: Concert for the Animals.

— Jeff Hunter

Tune in to ‘Music to Hear’ Bob Chilcott coming to USU on Saturday

Utah State University’s Department of Music at the Caine College of the Arts welcomes Bob Chilcott, internationally acclaimed composer and conductor. During his stay in Logan, Chilcott will perform at the Cache Valley Choirfest and with the USU Choirs.

The Cache Valley Choirfest concert will begin at 4 p.m. Saturday, April 26, in the Kent Concert Hall in the Chase Fine Arts Center. The festival includes 11 children’s choirs performing individually and together as the CVC Mass Choir. Cache Children’s Choir, the hosting choir, commissioned Chilcott to create a new work for the festival. He will conduct the CVC Mass Choir in the world premiere of “Music to Hear,” accompanied with a text by Shakespeare.

“An Evening with Bob Chilcott” will begin at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the

“I presume the characters breathe oxygen; after that it’s a complete braindead mess.”

– Cache movie critic Aaron Peck on the new film “Brick Mansions” (Page 7)

PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption

Photo by John Sellars

Internationally noted composer and conductor Bob Chilcott is involved with two concerts on the Utah State University campus Saturday, April 26. The Cache Valley Choirfest concert begins at 4 p.m., followed by “An Evening with Bob Chilcott” at 7:30 p.m.

USU Performance Hall.

Chilcott will perform with the USU Chamber Singers, USU Chorale, USU Women’s Choir and Cache Children’s Choir.

Chilcott, a former member of the King’s Singers, has more than 125 pieces published by Oxford University Press. In 2002, Chilcott

was appointed principal guest conductor of the BBC Singers. In 2015, he will also conduct the American Choral Directors Association National Men’s Honor Choir in Salt Lake City.

Tickets for the Cache Valley Choirfest are $8 adults and $5 for students age 8 and up. Tickets for “An

Evening with Bob Chilcott” are $10 general admission, $8 seniors and youth, $5 USU faculty and staff and free for USU students with ID. For more information and tickets, visit the CCA Box Office located in room 139-B of the Chase Fine Arts Center, call 797-8022 or visit arts.usu.edu.

USU Wind Orchestra performing tonight The Utah State University Wind Orchestra, under the conductorship of USU Director of Bands Thomas P. Rohrer, will perform its annual spring concert at 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 25, in the Kent Concert Hall. There is no charge for this concert.

With the 70th anniversary of D-Day and the centennial of the start of World

War I this year, the event entitled “Symphonic Soldiers” includes works reflecting military historical significance from the 20th century to as far back as ancient Rome. The concert promises the diversity of programming combined with the artistry for which the USU Wind Orchestra has earned a wide reputation, most recently through its

invitation and performance at the College Band Directors National Association Western/Northwestern Conference in Reno, Nev., in March.

The concert is highlighted by a major symphonic work on each half of the concert: Morton Gould’s “West Point” symphony and “The Pines of Rome” by Ottorino Respighi.

Pet: Fisher From: Cache Humane Society Why he’s so lovable: Fisher is a cat that all the staff here has fallen in love with. He came in as a stray and worked his way into our hearts and onto our shoulders. Fisher is a definite cuddle cat and will sit on you until you are tired of it and push him off.

Fisher is anxiously awaiting his forever home so come see him at the shelter today. Call 7923920 for more information.

Page 3 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, April 25, 2014

ALL MIXED UP

Quotable

Page 4 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, April 25, 2014

all mixed up Dancers ready to ‘Elevate’ Valley Dance Ensemble invites you to experience an evening of dance that will both entertain and move you. “Elevate” will be presented at 7 p.m. Friday, April 25, and Saturday, April 26, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre.

Enjoy a range of movement possibilities as the dancers perform original works choreographed by guest artists and company members, including an aerial dance piece performed by one of the guest artists.

The company will perform the dynamic movement of renowned choreographer Charlotte BoyeChristensen and 2012 favorite “Milk” by VDE company member Tessa Evans.

Join the dancers as they explore relationships, choices, ritual and limits through energetic, athletic, intricate and artistic movement.

The Children’s Dance Company, which includes 60 children between the ages of 3 and 17, will also take you on a journey to celebrate the beautiful diversity of the earth. There is something for everyone in this show.

Tickets are $12 adults, $6 students and children, $25 family and are available in person at the Ellen Eccles Theatre Box Office at 43 S. Main St., by calling 752-0026 or visiting www.cachearts.org.

Photo by Tom Dickey

The Valley Dance Ensemble will perform “Elevate” at 7 p.m. today and Saturday at the Ellen Eccles Theatre.

Logan High presenting two murder mysteries Logan High School will be presenting two Agatha Christie murder mysteries April 25-26 and 28-29 in the Logan High School Auditorium.

“The Mousetrap” will play Friday and Monday nights, and “A Murder is Announced” will play on Saturday and Tuesday nights. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m.

Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for students and children and can be purchased at the door.

“The Mousetrap,” which plays on Friday, April 25, and Monday, April 28, involves a group of strangers stranded in a hotel during a snow storm, one of whom is a murderer. Into their midst comes a policeman traveling on skis. He no sooner arrives than one of suspects is killed. Two of the “little blind mice” are down and one to go.

Come find out who did it.

“The Mousetrap” is celebrating the 62nd year of a record-breaking run in London during which over 25,000 performances have been given. It is quite simply a great piece of theatrical history because See LOGAN on Page 13

Bridger Folk Society showcased at USU library University Libraries at Utah State University, in conjunction with the communitybased Bridger Folk Music Society, is currently hosting an exhibit that celebrates the society’s 35th anniversary.

The exhibit, “Celebrating Folk Music in Cache Valley: Selections from Special Collections and Archives and Bridger Folk Music Society, 1979-2014,” opened April 10

and can be seen in the atrium area of USU’s Merrill-Cazier Library through June 6.

The exhibit includes items from University Libraries and its Fife Folklore Archives and ephemera collected from past and current Bridger Folk Music Society board members.

Twelve original posters by award-winning graphic artist Bob Bissland will constitute the core of the exhibit. The

exhibit will also include a display of music CDs and musical instruments generally seen and heard in folk music.

The Bridger Folk Music Society was founded in 1979 by a group of folk music lovers who wanted to create more opportunities for folk singers and musicians to perform in Logan, and provide a way for local musicians to

meet and play music together.

Originally loosely organized and privately funded, the society eventually filed for nonprofit status, established a bank account and began receiving funding from various sources. More than 15 individuals, many still living in the region, have served the organization as advocates and sponsors. Over the years, the society has hosted many folk,

bluegrass and world music concerts, instrument workshops, local jam sessions and contradances.

“Celebrating Folk Music in Cache Valley: Selections from Special Collections and Archives and Bridger Folk Music Society, 1979-2014” is free and open to everyone during Merrill-Cazier Library hours. Visit library.usu.edu for hours.

Symphony concert Annual art and music festival runs through Saturday Cache Cache Symphony Orchestra is pleased to The eighth annual Little Bloomsbury Festival of Art, Music, Storytelling and Magic will begin Thursday, April 24, and run through Saturday, April 26.

Held each day from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Little Bloomsbury Foundation at 181 N. 200 East, this year’s festival features

the works of more than 20 artists between the ages of 11 and 75. Award-winning entries were submitted by Emily Walker, Fred Brink, Jonathan Hatch, Kira Call, Michael Bingham, Michael Olsen, Madison O’Baby, Molly Mortensen, Shelby Jones, Wallace Brazzeal, Will Roat and Meg

Erekson and students at Spring Creek Middle School.

Each night there will be a concert and/or another scheduled event at 6:30 p.m. The schedule includes: Thursday, magic and storytelling concert by Steven Viator

announce its 2014 Spring Concert at 7 p.m. Sunday, April 27, in the Kent Concert Hall at USU’s Chase Fine Arts Center. Admission is free and all are invited.

Music director James McWhorter and the orchestra welcomes remarkable young soloists David Kim and Charlotte Petersen. Both were winners in the recent Cache Valley American String Teachers See LITTLE on Page 11 Association festival.

Currently a freshman at Logan High School, Kim started playing the violin when he was 5 years old. He has participated in the Cache Valley ASTA Competition every year from 2005 to ’14, and he was selected to perform at the Honors Recitals each year. Kim was a finalist in the Junior Division of the 2013 ASTA Utah Solo competition.

Petersen is a senior at Mountain Crest High School. She started playing the piano and violin at age 5, and then switched to the cello when she was 8. She is devoted to playing the cello and is always excited whenever she gets to perform. Petersen currently studies with McWhorter, and she will be playing the Élégie by French composer Gabriel Fauré.

Mysteries left to solve

The Sky High Players spring series of dinner theater murder mysteries continues with the final three plays.

Each murder mystery will be presented at 7 p.m. in the Little Theatre at Sky View High School. Each production includes dinner and tickets cost $17 online at www.skyviewtix.org and $25 at the door.

Murder mystery dinner theater is a special type of theater that requires the audience to help solve the crime or crimes over a delicious meal as they watch bodies fall around them.

Interaction with the actors is a major feature of this type of production.

April 25-26 features the production, “Doomed on Desert’s Edge,” a play about college students and their professors embarking on a study of nature in

Golden West Winds show

The Golden West Winds will perform at 7 p.m.

Friday, April 25, at the Logan Tabernacle. The concert is free and open to all ages.

The Golden West Winds is a woodwind quintet from the U.S. Air Force Band of the Golden West based at Travis Air Force Base in Northern California. Comprised of a flute, oboe, clarinet, French horn and bass clarinet, this ensemble supports a wide variety of musical events ranging from military ceremonies and patriotic shows to educational programs and recitals of original works for woodwind quintet.

Photo courtesy of Sky High Players The Golden West Winds plays music of all styles The Sky High Players will present five different dinner theater murder-mysteries begin- including marches, jazz and classical music. The ning April 18-19, at Sky View High School in Smithfield. quintet’s “Americana” show is suitable for any audience. the desert. Unfortunately, good chemistry; we have “Where there’s a will, there are 400 relatives.” a lot of comedians,” he murder gets in their way.

Student director Tyler says.

Peter Ahlstrom, assistant Dayley says, “My actors The 2014 Summerfest Arts Faire is coming right director, loves the charac- “An Heir of Mystery,” ters and how real they are. playing April 28-29, up, and we are looking for volunteers. It takes more See SOLVE on Page 13 than 300 volunteers to help build, run and tear is proof of the adage: “The cast has a lot of down the event. There is no way the event would happen without volunteers. If you are interested in volunteering for the 2014 Summerfest Arts Faire June 12-14, please visit www.logansummerfest.

The Cache Valley Figure Skatinto the headlines. Davidson is 2825 N. 200 East in North Logan. com to see the many opportunities available and fill ing Club will presents its annual a Salt Lake-based, 12-year-old The Cache Valley Figure Skatout the registration form on the “Get Involved/Volspring show, “EXTRA! EXTRA! national gold medalist who has ing Club is a nonprofit organizaunteers” page, or send an email to Laurie at volunRead All About it!” at 7:30 p.m. competed from coast to coast. tion dedicated to promoting the teers@logansummerfest.com. There are also many Friday, April 25, and Saturday, Admission to the performance is amateur sport of figure skating, Eagle Scout projects available. Contact Laurie at April 26, at the George S. Eccles $8 for reserved seats, $5 for genand any child or adult is welcome the email address listed above for more informaIce Center. eral admission and children under to be a part of the club. tion on these projects. Come and play with us in Come watch local skaters and 3 are free. Tickets are available at For more information, visit cvfsc the sunshine while surrounded by marvelous artists, utah.org or call 787-2288. guest Anna Grace Davidson skate the George S. Eccles Ice Center, good food and fantastic music.

Ice skaters present ‘EXTRA! EXTRA!’

Summerfest volunteers

Page 5 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, April 25, 2014

Little Bloomsbury continues COMING UP

Page 6 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, April 25, 2014

Mt. Logan Middle School heads off ‘Into the Woods’ Mount Logan Middle School proudly announces its 2014 musical theatre production, Stephen Sondheim’s “Into the Woods, Jr.” The cast of 21 sixth-, seventh- and eighth-grade students will present the show at 7 p.m. May 2-3 and 5 in the MLMS auditorium. Admission is $3 for adults and $2 for middleschool-aged children and younger.

Show director Melody Francis says she chose the 1988 Tony Award Winning Musical because it will give her student cast and crew firsthand experience with a much loved work that is

passing the test of time.

“Students will be seeing professional and amateur productions of this for decades to come, and they will always remember their personal experience with it,” Francis says.

“I was also eager to teach this story to my students because it communicates timely lessons about growing up, pursuing dreams, making difficult choices, accepting the consequences of those choices, and ultimately succeeding through courage and perseverance. In other words, this is exactly what middle school kids face every day.”

Sondheim’s characters

are borrowed from fairy tales. There’s the baker and his wife who want a family, naive Jack with his magic beans, sassy Little Red Riding Hood who encounters the gluttonous wolf on the way to her grandmother’s house, two charming but pompous princes who doggedly chase Cinderella and Rapunzel and, of course, an ugly witch who wants to be beautiful. These characters and more interact with motivations, choices and consequences that portend the joys, heartbreaks and renewal that people young and old encounter as they make their way through their lives.

join us for our

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Captain America continues to vanquish box office foes, triumphing in ticket sales for the third consecutive week and dominating over megastar Johnny Depp’s new movie.

“Captain America: The Winter Soldier” added another $26 million to its coffers, according to studio estimates Sunday, while Depp’s sci-fi thriller, “Transcendence,” opened in fourth place with $11 million.

Directed by longtime Christopher Nolan cinematographer Wally Pfister, the Warner Bros. film is Depp’s third consecutive box office disappointment. He played Tonto in last summer’s “The Lone Ranger” — one of the biggest flops of 2013 — and starred in 2012’s comedy-horror

dud, “Dark Shadows.”

“As we approach the summer movie season, box-office drawing power becomes more about the concept of the movie rather than its star,” said Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst for box-office tracker Rentrak. “It may not have been so much (about) Johnny Depp, but audiences right now like brands that they know.”

That doesn’t bode well for original ideas, such as “Transcendence,” penned by first-time screenwriter Jack Paglen. Dergarabedian notes that 12 sequels are expected this summer alone.

Another new movie, the religious-themed “Heaven Is for Real,” debuted in third place over Easter weekend, while another sequel, “Rio 2,” held on to the second spot.

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than the fact that the movie decided to throw that in at the very end.

Remember how I said nothing about “Brick Mansions” makes the tiniest bit of sense? It’s true. I presume the characters breathe oxygen, after that it’s a complete brain-dead mess.

Pouring salt into this open wound of a script is the bizarre, headscratching filmmaking. The editing isn’t death, Paul Walker plays only amateurish, it’s undercover narcotics insulting to the ways cop Damien. He’s out our brains work. No to get the drug lord that shot stays around lonlives inside Brick Manger than a second. The sions because he’s sure actions scenes are so AP Photo/Relativity Media that guy killed his dear violently cut up that The late Paul Walker stars in the new film “Brick Mansions.” old pops. Ah, so it’s a it’s a wonder how this revenge thriller, right? movie got away without still sucks. Sorry, Detroit Not so fast.

There’s somehaving to display an residents. Yet another thing about a neutron epilepsy warning at the movie trying to dog pile bomb, an old Russian outset. There are long, on your misery. A massive military-grade rocket, a drawn-out, parkour wall construct has been Director // Camille Delamarre parkour-mad Frenchchase scenes where the raised around the city’s Starring // Paul Walker, David Belle, Catalina man sidekick, a theme muscle-toned French worst ghetto, known ironi- about dastardly politics, a sidekick leaps off roofs, Denis, RZA, Ayisha Issa cally as Brick Mansions.

Rated // PG-13 for frentic gunplay, violence and misplaced notion of rich jumps off walls and The wall separates the riff- versus poor that is never action throughout, language, sexual menace and raff from the rich downdrug material rooted in anything other See BRICK on Page 13 town area and suburbs.

“Brick Mansions” doesn’t Inside the wall, anything is hit by one bullet even all-you-can-eat• 12 signature sauces• skillful grill warriors though the movie fires off make sense. I’m still goes. For all intents and unsure if this is the future, purposes, it’s a completely more ammo than any of an alternate reality or sim- different country. the Daniel Craig “Bond” ply just a joke. In this vermovies.

Starring in his last full Even the premise of movie before his untimely sion of America, Detroit

The Reel Place Aaron Peck

Not one single aspect of “Brick Mansions” makes sense. Not one.

It’s a wandering, confused mess from the start, and instead of trying to extricate itself from the hole, it simply digs deeper. The level of ineptitude on display here is astounding. It’s hard to believe someone high up watched this finished product and said, “Yes. Release that.”

Its complete disregard for coherency in story and editing could have been a strength had anything about the movie been remotely interesting.

Take this year’s “Three Days to Kill” for an example. It’s a jumbled movie of various moving parts, but somehow endearing and fascinating. “Brick Mansions” is nothing like that. It’s an assault on the brain and eyes. A mesh of images that never melds together into a lucid thought.

Here’s a movie that fires, literally, thousands of rounds of ammunition. Thousands. Want to know how many bullets actually hit another character? One. I kept track. Only one person

★

‘Brick Mansions’

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Page 7 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, April 25, 2014

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF KIRA CALL

Call of the Wild USU student finds inspiration in nature for her ceramic artwork Growing up in Star Valley, Wyo., Kira Call It wasn’t until about a year ago that Call lived near a wooded area where she spent began decorating her work with botany time wild harvesting and learning how to themes. Call carves the designs freehand and identify plants. These experiences led to a love typically doesn’t look at photos to reference of botany that still inspires her today. her drawings.

Call, 23, creates ceramic functional ware “I just draw it freehand, just carve right into decorated with botanically themed drawings. it,” she says, describing her “just go for it” She has made teapots, cups and more. approach.

Call, who will graduate from Utah State Her work features plants including orchids, University in May, wasn’t considering ceram- aloe vera and grevillea, a flower native to Ausics when she came to the university in 2009. tralia. Call studied abroad in Australia last “I thought I’d be doing drawing and paintyear. ing; I had no idea about ceramics,” she recalls.

“I’m more drawn to tropical plants because She says she took a ceramics class in the of the bright colors,” Call says. “I haven’t fall of 2010 because it sounded fun and was drawn too many local plants.” also required. Though she didn’t like it at She says she likes plants because of the lines. first, she eventually came around to working “I like the line quality in them in that it’s with clay. In her first ceramics class, she says random, but it’s also flowing and precise,” she practiced hand building. Her creations Call says. included a leaf-shaped dish and a mushCall works at Intermountain Herbarium room-shaped mug. In another ceramics class, at USU, where she has learned plant families Call learned about wheel throwing. and genus names.

“I was frustrated, but then I started getting “It’s really helpful to be able to talk about the hang of it … I have a competitive personplants and explore,” she says, adding that ality, and I just, I hated it, but I didn’t want it sometimes when she happens upon something to beat me so I kept doing it,” she says. she hasn’t seen before, she wants to draw the Now, Call’s ceramic work is on display at plant and “sometimes that ends up on my this year’s Little Bloomsbury Art Festival. pots.”

The show, which began Thursday, continues Speaking about how her interest in plants this weekend. Call is one of a number of as a child has influenced her work, Call says, artists to participate in the eighth annual “I think it’s kind of integral because I spent so exhibit located at 181 N. 200 East in Logan. much time in the forest.”

“It’s nice to see it in a setting outside the stuCall, who wants to attend graduate school, dio where it’s not surrounded by, you know, was Sterling Scholar for visual arts in high dry clay and things,” Call says of her work school. She then found ceramics and learned being featured at the festival. “It’s really nice techniques that were most effective for the to see it in such a pristine setting.” design she wanted to achieve.

Call, who also paints, draws and makes Her focus, she says, was “how do I combine jewelry, says she likes the durability and func- my three passions into one? How do I comtionality of ceramics. She also likes that the bine botany and drawing and ceramics in a product lasts: “I like the idea of something way that makes me happy? … This is kind of that’s not as temporal.” what I came up with.”

Story by Arie Kirk • Portrait by Eli Lucero

Page 10 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, April 25, 2014

Books Baldacci hits ‘The Target’ with new thriller

By Jeff Ayers Associated Press

Tucker, the head of the CIA, doubts they can follow orders and would prefer to see them die In David Baldacci’s before they take the latest thriller, “The assignment. He throws Target,” master assasthem into the Burner sins Will Robie and Box, a high-tech training his partner, Jessica facility that is notorious Reel, are supposedly for breaking agents, both given a clean slate by physically and mentally. the government on the condition that they take Tucker tosses the absoan assignment that is — lute worst at them, and they soon discover that in reality — a suicide surviving the torture is mission. the easy part of their The president mission. knows it could mean While they are strughis impeachment if they are caught. Evan gling to pass the ever-

increasing brutal tests lobbed at them, a man in another part of the country awaits his fate on death row. However, he is dying from lung cancer, and he persuades his doctor to look up his daughter, who was placed in witness protection years earlier, so he can tell her goodbye.

He has an ulterior motive, and while his doctor contemplates contacting the authorities, in another part of the world, a North Korean assassin receives a dangerous mis-

sion with world-changing ramifications.

Robie and Reel are complex characters, and anything they do is a pleasure to follow. However, the adventures are extremely short and somewhat disjointed from the rest of the story, making it appear that the missions were short stories that Baldacci shoved in with the rest of the story and characters. That aside, Baldacci knows how to get readers to turn the pages, and he’s in top form here.

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Danny Shafer set to play Little at Crumb Brothers bakery

Danny Shafer

The Bridger Folk Music Society presents a concert with Colorado singer/songwriter Danny Shafer at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 26, at Crumb Brothers Artisan Bread, 291 S. 300 West.

Tickets are $13 and are available via PayPal at www.bridgerfolk. org, by calling 757-3468 or take your chances at the door. Seating is limited; advance purchase is recommended.

Continued from Page 5 and the Utah Storytell The Marquee Paste Magazine ing Guild; Friday, harp writes of Shafer, “Rarely has one concert of Broadway, singer-songwriter caused such a stir.” contemporary and classical music by Paige Chris Both in a solo show or full Ameritensen; and Saturday, a cana band, The 21st Century, Shafer has brought his music and audience to piano concert featuring music by Gershwin and esteemed venues such as The Rocky other composers.

Mountain Folks Festival, The Boulder This year, members Theater, The Fox Theatre, Swallow of the community are Hill and many more festivals, colleges invited to capture the festival “as it happens” and clubs all over the country.

Bar J Wranglers coming to Idaho Some folks call it a Western music show.

Some call it a standup comedy show with masterful cowboy music.

And others call it the best musical experience in the West. Call it what you want, the fact remains the Bar J Wranglers from Jackson Hole, Wyo., deliver some of the purest harmony, best musicianship and funniest ranch humor ever seen on stage.

The Bar J Wranglers will be performing at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 30, at Bear Lake Middle School in Montpelier, as part of the 2014 season at the Allinger Community Theatre. Tickets are now on sale for $20/$18 adults, $14/$12 youth and $10/$8 children and can be purchased at the gift shop inside the National Oregon/ California Trail Center, by calling (208) 8473800 or online at www. oregontrailcenter.org.

The performing Bar J Wranglers include Bryan Humphrey, Donnie Cook, Danny Rogers, Tim Hodgson and Scott Humphrey. As soon as the Wranglers take to the stage, listeners leave behind their

Roy Rogers, Randy Travis, Sons of the Pioneers and many other legendary performers.

The Bar J Wranglers will entertain the entire family as they take the audience down memory trail with songs, stories, comedy, yodeling, fiddling and more. For more information about the Bar The Bar J Wranglers will perform in Montpelier April 30.

J Wranglers and the Bar J busy life and settle into a The group has performed Chuckwagon in Jackson time long ago — the time nationwide with outstand- Hole, visit www.barjof the singing cowboy. ing performers such as chuckwagon.com.

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by submitting artwork in the “Best Eye Witness Award” contest. All traditional and innovative art forms are welcome from professionals as well as amateur artists, and entries will be on display during the art show. The submission deadline is 4 p.m. Saturday, April 26.

All Little Bloomsbury Festival events are free and open to all ages.

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June 3, 2014 • 7pm Andi Jorgensen took Best in Show at “Out of the Box” with her watercolor titled “Baroque in Bloom”

Gordon for “Bird in Zion Park” and Ann DeWeese for her painting “Windshield at the Carwash.”

An award of merit was given to Richard Garland for his painting “Out of

the Box 1” and Cyrene Swallow’s painting “Lost Boys,” and honorable mention honors went to Christi Heal for “Portal to God” and Ernie Verdine for “Landscape.”

AN EVENING WITH

This month, the Logan Fine Art Gallery hosted “Out of the Box” — the Utah Watercolor Society Cache Valley Chapter water media competition — and the winners were announced last Friday.

Andi Jorgensen took home the Best of Show award with her watercolor collage, “Baroque in Bloom,” while Laura Hawley’s painting “Rise and Shine” and Diane Siegfreid’s watercolor collage titled “Inside Box Flowers” both received Award of Excellence honors.

Juror’s awards went to Kristi Grussendorf for “Allegro,” Sherrill the department of music presents:

Page 12 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, April 25, 2014

Winning watercolors

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High school art students featured in new exhibit High school students took many voyages in their imagination to produce works in all media for the Brigham City Museum’s “Young Masters” statewide art competition and exhibition. The artists created pieces about the rhapsody of a duck, prosthetics, a winged lion, gourmet Japanese food, a mystical blue mountain volcano and a paper falcon.

Artworks accepted for exhibition will hang in the museum through May 10. The museum is located at 24 N. 300 West; 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. Admission is free. For further information, please call (435) 226-1439 or visit www.brighamcitymuseum.org.

Adrian Van Suchtelen, Utah State University professor emeritus, was the juror for “Young Masters” and selected

Sky View, “A Window Back”; Heather Davenport, merit award, Sky View, “Delicious Pear”; and Emma Wardle, merit award, Sky View, “Lake Powell.”

Winners in photography are Alex Mellenthin, first place, Logan, “Graffiti 1”; Alisha Wright, second place, Logan, “The Orphan”; Jojo Jocelin Ong, third place, Logan, “QiQi”; Kylie Allen, merit award, Mountain Crest, “Accumulation”; Zoey Sacre, merit award, Box Elder, “The Watcher”; Jordyn Brown, merit award, Box Elder, “Serenity”; My Nguyen, merit award, Logan, “Raine’s”; and Ryon Christensen, merit award, Box Elder, “Outcast.”

Honors for three-dimensional artwork, which includes sculpture, ceramics and jewelry, went to Jordan Hooten, first place, Logan South Campus, “Withdrawn”; RyAnn Burnett, second place, Bear River, “Society”; “Graffiti 1” by Logan High School student Alex Mellenthin is among Tyson Shaw, third place, Bear the pieces featured at the “Young Masters” exhibit in Brigham City. River, “Mystical Blue Mountain Volcano”; Lydia Tullis, the following students for Crayon Box”; Lindsey Kimmerit award, Mountain Crest, awards in the two-dimension- ball, second place, Sky View, “Automne”; Kayden Millsap, al category, specifically paint- “Artistic Pile of Rubbish”; merit award, Bear River, ing and drawing: Jared Emery, third place, “Halo”; and James Snyder, Brenna Wadsworth, first Logan, “Coffee Still Life”; merit award, Mountain Crest, place, Sky View, “Ye Olde Tyler Devenport, merit award, “Harmony.”

Solve Continued from Page 5 are so fun to watch. Several seem to be real experts at this type of theater. We’re having a great time!”

Finally, on May 19-20, “Space: The Fatal Frontier” will be presented by the Sky High Players. David Sidwell, drama teacher at Sky View High School and also director of this last production, indicates, “I can’t believe how much fun we’re having! The play is so fun, being sci-fi and all, and we are having a blast making it as amazing as it can be. All of the student directors are doing fabulously. These shows are so fun to do, and I think audiences will enjoy these unique experiences.”

For more information, visit www.sky viewtix.org.

Logan Continued from Page 4 of what it is, a whodunit written by the greatest crime writer of all time.

“A Murder is Announced,” which will be presented on Saturday April 26, and Tuesday, April 29, involves an announcement in the local paper stating the time and place when a murder is to occur in Miss Blacklock’s Victorian house. The victim is not one of the house’s several occupants, but an unexpected and unknown visitor. What follows is a classic Christie puzzle of mixed motives, concealed identities, a second death, a determined inspector grimly following the twists and turns, and Miss Marple on hand to provide the final solution at some risk to herself in a dramatic confrontation just before the final curtain.

The script, based on Christie’s first novel involving Miss Marple, was adapted for the stage by Leslie Darbon.

Brick

Wildlife photo contest underway Attention amateur photographers: start clicking your shutters! The Blacksmith Fork Wildlife Association is sponsoring a photo contest to promote wildlife awareness within Cache Valley.

Entries are due at the Nibley City Office by May 9.

The contest is open to all levels of expertise and includes categories for young photographers.

Entries must record wildlife within Cache Valley. Think beyond the usual subjects, inasmuch as wildlife includes birds, bugs and frogs. Your own backyard might be the place to take that unique photo.

Please visit the Nibley City website at www.nibleycity. com or swing by the office at 455 W. 3200 South for an entry form with all of the details.

the crap knocked out of you: chirping birdies. No, I’m not kidding. Yes, it’s as stupid as it sounds. Let’s not forget Continued from Page 7 that around the halfway point the bad guy, Tremaine (RZA), defies gravity. These are starts talking with a Jamaican scenes that may hold a hint of accent. Huh? interest, but with this hacksaw Rarely will you see a movie editing in place they simply die in a blur of frenzied images. as completely oblivious as “Brick Mansions.” It isn’t At some point “Brick Manconcerned with doing anysions” turns from a faux-gritty thing in a manner that would cop drama into a buddy action merit praise, or even feigning flick complete with bungling interest. It’s a heaping pile of antics from the two main heroes. One scene in particular “What?!” A movie that only the morbidly curious should even highlights this bizarre shift in think about seeing. Perhaps tone. Our heroes take down at some point we’ll refer to a giant gangster, bash him in “Brick Mansions” as “so bad the head with a cinderblock, it’s good.” At this moment, and the soundtrack plays the however, it’s just awful. universal sound for getting

Page 13 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, April 25, 2014

‘Young Masters’ in Brigham City

Page 14 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, April 25, 2014

CrossworD

By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Hunting targets 5. Orders 8. St. Anthony’s cross 11. Ship members 15. Drinking locale 18. Soup vegetable 19. Ache remedy 21. Localized swelling 23. Chase and BOA 26. Bangladesh currency 27. Unborn 28. Comic spot 29. Banana oil, e.g.

32. Coming 33. Copy 35. Break your silence 36. Place for Guernseys and Holsteins 39. “Sister Act” extra 40. River floaty 43. Pilot’s announcement, for short 44. Polished off 45. Seasonal visitor 47. Pertaining to ankle bones 51. Artistic creations with a financial angle?

56. With speed 57. Priest at a mosque 58. Accountant’s time period 59. Talk back 60. Adjustments 64. Indian dish made with stewed legumes 66. Pipe joint 67. Give out 70. Wheels setting 72. Car parkers 74. Rand McNally graph 75. Handy Latin abbr.

78. Where an order may be placed 81. Be against 83. Hip bones 85. At liberty 86. Annuls 90. Reliable item 95. Block

96. Fishing net 97. Farm remark 98. Bed in participant 99. Forward 101. Uranium, e.g.

102. It helps you take off the top 105. Bell and Barker 108. Jute fiber 110. Ship’s crew, usually 111. Commencement 112. Role player 115. Detail 117. Starchy tree 119. Bookkeepers put them together 125. Soil composed of decaying leaves 126. Patella 127. Cut 128. Albany clock setting 129. Lady sheep 130. Suffix after mountain 131. DC to NYC 132. Publicity build-up Down 1. Tolkien character 2. Neck adornment in Hawaii 3. He’s a doll 4. Roller follower 5. Untalented writer 6. Europe borders this 7. Relaxation destination 8. Set of three 9. Early Japanese 10. Emotionally rattled 11. Wake-up call?

12. Return accusation 13. Ostrich relative 14. Thai temples 15. Barbarians 16. Embryo holders 17. Grating 20. Ancient Troy 22. Songbird 24. __ a soul 25. Wee

29. Fluid excess 30. Became erect 31. Pageant wear 32. Imagined, in a way 34. Resist more courageously 37. Craze 38. “It was quite ____!”

39. A Bobbsey twin 41. A word from ewe 42. Eagles 45. Violent hot sandladen wind in Arabia 46. Not up yet 48. Take to the ice 49. Black-ink item 50. Recessions of disease 52. Healthful berry 53. Sitting spot 54. Hang around 55. Exclamation of impatience 61. Dirty Harry, notably 62. Recent 63. Morally corrupt 65. Cocoon contents 67. Collect or accumulate 68. Heavy shoe 69. Like whitecaps 71. Drug buster 73. French silk center 76. Aladdin character 77. Fabric collections 79. Navy recruit 80. Mortise connection 82. Sub 84. On the shore 87. Enduring symbols, var.

88. Charity recipient 89. Stall call 91. Father’s Day gift 92. Skullcap of a type 93. “I ___ you one” 94. Jeer 100. Cornhusk-wrapped meal 102. Cut out 103. ___ stick 104. Adequate

105. Sugar variety 106. “Green ___’’ (classic sitcom) 107. Short-tailed weasel 109. Varieties 110. Molière comedy, with “The” 113. Not functioning 114. Ice coating 116. Musical pitch 117. Glance over 118. Teen issue 120. Service station service 121. Imitate 122. Uh-uh 123. “Joy of Cooking’’ abbr.

124. Any ship

answers from last week

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

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

www.ThemeCrosswords.com

Friday CAPSA is holding its sixth annual Take Back the Night 5K and 1-mile family walk at 6:30 p.m. Friday, April 25. Dinner after will be provided by Noodles & Company. Register at capsa.org or facebook.com/capsaservices.

The Mountain Crest High School drama department presents “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” at 7 p.m. Friday, April 25, and Saturday, April 26, in the MCHS Auditorium. Based on the comic strip “Peanuts” by Charles M. Schulz, the musical comedy was written by Clark Gesner.

Admission is $7 for adults and $5 for students and seniors. Seating is limited.

The Heritage Theatre in Perry will present “One for the Pot” on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays from April 18 to May 10. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. with an additional matinee at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 26. Written by Ray Cooney and Tony Hilton and directed

by Jacob Thompson, tickets for “One for the Pot” are $10 for adults and $9 for children. Call (435) 723-8392 for reservations daily between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. (except Tuesdays and Sundays), or purchase tickets at the Heritage Theatre box office at 2505 S. U.S. Hwy. 89 or online at www. heritagetheatreutah.com.

Join Stokes Nature Center for its fourth annual Earth Day Soiree at 6 p.m. Friday, April 25.

Party for the planet to support nature education programs in Cache Valley. The Italian Place at 48 Federal Ave. will open its doors after hours for this private event. Enjoy dinner and dessert, as well as a no-host bar in a fun and casual atmosphere. Cost is $40; registration required at logan nature.org. Call 755-3239 or email nature@logannature. org with questions.

Music Theatre West will hold vocal tryouts for “Guys and Dolls” from 6 to 8:30 p.m.

Thursday, April 24, or from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, April 25, at Wilson Elementary School, 100 E. 500

South (please enter through south doors). Dance tryouts will begin at 1 p.m. Saturday, April 26.

For more information, visit music theatrewest.org.

South Cache 8-9 Center will hold parent-teacher conferences from 2 to 4 p.m. Friday, April 25, in teacher classrooms.

The Why Sound Anniversary Show featuring My New Mistress, Driver Out and The Chronicle Trio will begin at 8 p.m.

Friday, April 25, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $5.

SATURDAY Comcast Cares Day will be held on Saturday, April 26. Comcasters, their family and friends and community volunteers unite to serve people and organizations in need from Logan to Provo. To sign up, please pick up and return a registration form to the Hyrum City Office at 83 W. Main St. In Hyrum. For questions, contact Mick at (801) 831-6793 or Jason at 760-7118.

Local band Atomica will present its last show/debut album release/two-year anniversary at 9 p.m. Saturday, April 26, at The Factory. The band will be selling its album for $10.

Farm Animal Days will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, April 26, at the American West Heritage Center. Enjoy baby farm animals, pony rides, train rides and living history at the 1917 farm site. Admission is $5.50. Call 245-6050 or visit awhc.org for more information.

Sammy Brue will perform from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, April 26, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. Brue is a 12-year-old folk troubadour.

The Child & Family Support Center will host the eighth annual Utah Family Fun Run at 10 a.m. Saturday, April 26, at 30 S. Center St. in Wellsville. This is event is a run/walk of 10K, 5K and 1 mile, and also includes the Kids’ Art Festival from 10 a.m. to

noon at Wellsville Elementary School. For more information and to register, visit childand familysupportcenter.org.

Lace ‘N Levis Square Dance Club will be dancing on Saturday, April 26, at 125 E. 500 North in Logan. Round dancing class starts at 6 p.m., main stream class at 7 p.m. and plus and main stream at 8 p.m. For more information, contact lacenlevis@ hotmail.com.

Mark your calendars for 1 p.m.

Saturday, April 26, for a meet and greet fundraiser for our local Miss Cache Valley Karlie Major at Dance Illusion, 36 S. Main St. She is preparing to compete in the Miss Utah Pageant in June, and she is working to raise the required fees and donation for the Children’s Miracle Network. Come dressed in princess attire for pictures, cupcakes, activities and meet the Miss Cache Valley Royalty. The suggested donation is $10 a participant and $5 for each additional family member with no charge for adults. Children must be accompanied by an adult. For more information, contact miss cachevalley@hotmail.com.

The Logan Eagles are hosting a charity dinner with bingo at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, April 26, at 170 W. 900 North. All proceeds will be donated to Relay for Life.

You must be 21 with a valid ID. Eagles is a private club for members; guests are welcome.

Truth of Fiction will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 26, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $5.

Yoga in the Canyon: Mindfulness will begin at 9 a.m. Monday, April 26, at Stokes Nature Center. Tending ground and sowing seeds, mindfulness practices for body and soul. When one begins a garden, one tends the soil, enriching and cultivating the ground. Then it is ready to receive the seeds. Registration required at logannature.org. Call 755-3239 for more information.

Cost is $9 for SNC members; $12 for others.

The LDS Singles 31+ activity for Saturday, April 26, will be an Earth Day Celebration from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Willow Park building at 340 W. 700 South. Come celebrate Earth Day with us by sprucing up Cache Valley. We will meet at the church for food, fun, entertainment and more. Visit cache singles.org for more information.

Stevens-Henager College, a regional leader in career-focused education, is hosting its inaugural Spring into College event from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 26, at 755 S. Main St. Spring into College is a campus open house for residents of Logan and its surrounding communities.

There are opportunities to explore Stevens-Henager College, learn more about its programs and offerings and showcase students’ skills through free services and activities. Activities will include a community blood drive, fundraiser for the Children’s Justice Center, free food, department presentations and an opportunity to tour the Logan campus. Visit stevens henager.edu/springintocollege for more information.

SUNDAY The Post-Mormon Community is a non-sectarian organization of individuals and families who have left Mormonism. The Cache Valley chapter meets for dinner and socializing at a local restaurant at 6:30 p.m. every Sunday evening. Newcomers welcome.

For more information call Jeff at 770-4263 or visit our website at www.postmormon.org/logan.

Ché Zuro will perform from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, April 27, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. Recent Ogden Valley transplant, Ché Zuro mixes Beatle-ina pop with the acoustic grit of Led Zeppelin.

The LDS Singles 31+ fireside at 7 p.m. Sunday, April 27, at 340 W. 700 South will feature Britten Schenk and his family.

Entitled “Miracles Do Happen,” the Schenks will share the story of Britten’s survival after a nearfatal bus accident while serving

as an LDS missionary in Brazil.

Visit www.cachesingles.org for more information.

MONDAY The Carly Ewell recital will begin at 8 p.m. Monday, April 28, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is free.

Join the Logan Library at 6:30 p.m. Monday, April 28, for the movie “The Hunger Games.”

The film will be shown in the Jim Bridger Room and seating is limited. Admission and popcorn are free.

TUESDAY The Logan Library presents “Learning @ the Library” — classes showing how to get the most from your e-reader device or computer using the free resources available at the library. “Email & Internet Basics” will be taught at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, April 29, at the Logan Library. Sign up in person at the information desk or call 716-9120.

WEDNESDAY Wednesday, April 30, is the Logan area car cruise night at Quiznos, 1730 N. Main St. Bring out your classic car, hot rod, specialty vehicle, etc. and join the fun. Everyone is welcome to attend. If you don’t have a vehicle, you are welcome to come and take a look. Time will be from 6:30 p.m. til dark or whenever the last car leaves.

For more information, call 7997149.

THURSDAY The third annual Christian Prayer Breakfast commemorating American’s 63rd National Day or Prayer will be held from 7 to 9 a.m. Thursday, May 1, at the Copper Mill Restaurant. Tickets are $12 and must be purchased in advance. This event is open to anyone who wants to join us in praying for our nation and our community. For more information, call Bill and Joan Miller at 787-1245.

Page 15 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, April 25, 2014

calendar

Page 16 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, April 25, 2014

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