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Cache Magazine

Richmond celebrates Black & White Days with lighthearted ‘Divine Miss Beauvine’ The Herald Journal

MAY 22-28, 2015

contents

May 22-28, 2015

COVER 8 Richmond welcomes back annual melodrama for Black & White Days

MUSIC 3 Tabernacle Series ready to kick off on Memorial Day

THE ARTS 4 Photographers featured in Brigham City exhibition

4 ‘As You Like It’ hits the

stage at the Bullen Center

5 Southern Paiute photos on display at Utah State

5 Logan Fine Art set to

open new exhibit May 29

BOOKS 11 Former Logan resident Denice Turner promoting her new book, ‘Worthy’

MOVIES 6 ‘Pitch Perfect 2’ takes out ‘Mad Max: Fury Road’ 7 Two and a half stars:

Disney gets surprisingly violent with ‘Tomorrowland’

CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week in Cache Valley

Audience members of the final taping of the “Late Show with David Letterman” display their tickets as they leave the Ed Sullivan Theater Wednesday in New York. Letterman signed off Wednesday after 33 years and 6,028 broadcasts of his late-night show. (AP Photo) On the cover: Lincoln Wyatt and Eliza Dayton perform in “The Divine Miss Beauvine” last Monday in Richmond. (Eli Lucero/Herald Journal)

FROM THE EDITOR You know, it actually doesn’t seem that long ago that I used to get Letterman confused with Letterman.

Back in the ’70s, PBS used to run “Sesame Street,” “Zoom” and a more hip children’s show called “The Electric Company.” Now famous for being the first place most of us encountered Morgan Freeman, “The Electric Company” included a regular animated sketch called, “The Adventures of Letterman.” Narrated

by Joan Rivers, “Letterman” — who was primarily voiced by Gene Wilder — apparently existed to teach us how to spell better.

So, a few years later when “Late Night with David Letterman” started showing up on NBC after “The Tonight Show,” I wrongly assumed that the world’s best-spelling superhero was somehow involved. And since I was too young at the time to stay up until 11:30 p.m., it took me a while to figure out that Dave Letterman was no Letterman.

Eventually I got around to checking out “Late Night,” and it quickly became a favorite of my friends and mine due to Letterman’s irrevant attitude and his love of throwing stuff off of high places. It was truly cutting edge TV at the time, and it’s amazing how over a 33-year period of time, Letterman’s show went from being the favorite of the younger generation, to being right in the middle of the late-night wars

with Jay Leno when he moved onto CBS in 1993, to the last few years, when became the elder statesman to the two Jimmys.

While I’ve watched Letterman less and less in recent years — he seemed to get a little too political and just dang grumpy — I tuned in regularly the past two weeks leading up to Wednesday’s series finale, and rather enjoyed his final guests and a look back at the past.

And now that Dave’s done with the “Late Show,” for some reason I fully expect to see a reboot of “The Adventures of Letterman” — only this time, the superhero will be a gap-toothed, 60-something on a horse in Montana and his spelling won’t be all that good.

— Jeff Hunter

Annual noon concerts set to kick off on Monday

The Summer Concert Series will begin on Memorial Day at the Logan Tabernacle.

All concerts begin at noon, except as noted.

Admission is free and everyone is welcome.

For a more information, visit logantabernacle. blogspot.com, facebook. com/logantabernacle or cachecommunityconnections.com.

Monday, May 25 Cache Community Band: The Cache Community Wind Symphony will kick off the 2015 schedule with a selection of continental marches, a fantasy of Civil War tunes, a salute to the armed forces and exuberant selections of Copland and John Williams.

The Cache Community Band program, and more specifically the Wind Symphony, consists of 65 excellent musicians who reside throughout the valley, ranging in age from 14 years on up. For 39 years, this band/ symphony has been a major year-round contributor to the cultural and artistic landscape of Cache Valley.

Under the musical direction of Dan Stowell since October 2013, the Wind Symphony has become a premier community musical organization, comparable with some of the best around the country. The

– Rentrak media analyst Paul Dergarabedian on the box-office success of “Pitch Perfect 2” and “Mad Max: Fury Road” (Page 12)

PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption

Above, Richard and Rosemay Hatch will perform at noon on Thursday at the Logan Tabernacle. Annie Worthen (far left) and Jennifer Ban (left) are two young musicians who will take the stage on Tuesday.

organization has ambitious plans as it continues to grow and excel. For more information about the Wind Symphony, the CC Big Band or the schedule of upcoming concerts and events, visit cachecommunityband.org.

Tuesday, May 26 Young Prodigies — Piano and Harp: Five different musicians will be featured during the noon program, including David Ban, 13 (he will play Sonatine 3rd movement by Maurice Ravel, and Grandes

Etudes de Paganini (1851 version) Etude No 5 in E Major by Franz Liszt); Jennifer Ban, 16 (she will play Concert Etude Gnomenreigen (Dance of the Gnomes)

by Franz Liszt, and Sonata in E-flat Major, Allegro,

by Joseph Haydn); Rachel Smith, 13, will play the Suite Ergamasque Prelude

by Debussy; Annie Worthen, 15, will play “River Flows in You” by Yiruma, “Love Me Like You Do” by Ellie Goulding and “Take Me to Church” by Hozier; and See SERIES on Page 10

Pet: LaRue From: Cache Humane Society Why she’s so lovable: La Rue is a doll! We’ve never met a dog so even-tempered and tolerant.

She’s great in the car; she’ll lie down to sleep almost anywhere, and so long as she doesn’t insist on stopping to smell something, she’s great on a leash. She’s friendly to everyone she meets, little kids and other dogs included. She doesn’t often bark. She makes cute grunting noises when she’s happy, but she will softly nudge your hand for scratches.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 22, 2015

Tabernacle Series returns

“It was the perfect release strategy for two very different, high-profile films ... it really paid off handsomely.”

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ALL MIXED UP

Quotable

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 22, 201

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all mixed up Utah photographers featured in Brigham City

“Dry Dock, Antelope Island” by Barry Parsons

Three premier Utah photographers embrace serendipity as well as predictability in the images on view in the Brigham City Museum’s exhibition “Roaming” May 2 through June 24.

In their photos, Robert Hall, Barry Parsons and Michael Slade absorb such spectacles as the Viking Graveyard in Sweden, Bottleneck Peak and Navajo Arch in Utah, Cape Royal in Arizona, Mission Espada in Texas, Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming and the cloud-spattered skies over St. Kitts in the West Indies. Hall lives in Lehi, while Parsons resides

in Wellsville and Slade lives in Riverton.

The Brigham City Museum is located at 24 N. 300 West. The entrance is on the west side.

Admission is free. Hours are from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and from 1 to 5 p.m.

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

Hall’s range of output widens continually because of visits since 2005 to Southeast Asia to photograph the urban sprawl in China where traditional Chinese life meets the new economy. He

‘As You Like It’ opens tonight Shakespeare play set to run through May 30 Celia, dressed like a peasant, and Rosalind, disguised as a boy, run away from Duke Frederick’s paranoid and violent court dragging along their reluctant clown Touchstone.

Lovestruck Orlando flees his angry and selfish brother Oliver. Banished Duke Senior also heads to the woods, where he and his lordly buddies like life much better than they did in court.

The whole crew meet up with shepherds, some of whom are wise, some of whom are wacky, all of whom are in love. This is “As You Like It” — Shakespeare’s own gender-bending version of “Into The Woods.”

Logan Youth Shakespeare will present this delightful and insightful comedy in its

Photo courtesy of Logan Youth Shakespeare

Daniel Anderson (Orlando) and Amelia Strange (Rosalind) star in Logan Youth Shakespeare’s spring offering, “As You Like It.”

entirety with three casts of exuberant young players.

“As You Like It” will be performed at 7 p.m. May 22-23, 25-26 and 29, and at

2 p.m. Saturday, May 30, at the Carousel Ballroom at the Bullen Center, 43 S. Main St. Tickets are $6 for adults

and $3 for students. No admittance for children under 5 years of age. For more information, visit cachearts.org.

titled this portfolio “Ghosts of the Elders.” Hall has also traveled to Chennai, India, since 2006 to photograph the city’s buildings that date from the 7th and 8th centuries, ancient temples and rock carvings.

In addition, he has documented the missions in San Antonio, Texas.

For the museum’s exhibit “Roaming,” Hall has submitted images taken in France and the West Indies as well as Arizona, California, Idaho, New Mexico, Texas and Utah. The artist uses large format cameras to create his photos.

See UTAH on Page 12

USU hosts ‘S. Paiute’ exhibit at the library University Libraries at Utah State University hosts the traveling exhibition “Southern Paiute: A Portrait.”

The limited-run exhibit is a part of the Utah Arts and Museums’ Travelling Exhibition Program.

It can be seen at Merrill-Cazier Library in the atrium gallery now through May 29.

In 2000, Michael Plyler and Logan Hebner began to photograph and interview Southern Paiute elders from throughout their homelands in the Great Basin, Colorado Plateau and Mojave Desert. And now, this exhibition celebrates the lives of 13 of the elders. Their book, “Southern Paiute: A Portrait,” features more than 30 interviews and portraits, representing every tribe and band from throughout the confederation in Arizona, Utah, Nevada and California.

See USU on Page 12

tion to kickstart our new program, Lee Koven said. “The Mobilizing Arts Access program will expand our educational offerings while building meaningful relationships with schools and communities.”

This is the first time the Arkansas-based foundation has provided support to a Utah organization.

The vehicle will ultimately provide more than 100 hands-

on education arts experiences and visits during the school year to both grade level and special needs classes and alternative learning groups in Cache Valley, Lee Koven said. The museum’s education staff will lead activities and train teaching artists to introduce art projects and objects to students and community members that relate to exhibits on view in the

Gallery to host opening

Logan Fine Art shares work by Jones and Green Logan Fine Art Gallery will present two very special artists May 29 through July 31.

The artwork of Barbara Ivie Green and Mallory Jones will on display beginning with a reception from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, May 29, at 60 W. 100 North.

Green will also be teaching during a two-day workshop May 29-30. This workshop will include information on how to achieve a variety of effects, such as how to create the illusion of fur and landscape technique for foliage. Green will also cover composition, perspective, under painting and glazing.

“These are my trade secrets and will give an artist an edge in the art world,” Green says.

Call Logan Fine Art at 7530333 to sign up. The workshop costs $500 dollars for two days of instruction.

Green has shown in the prestigious Greenwich Workshop Gallery of Connecticut, and she has won many Best of Show awards while authoring two books: “Treasures of Egypt” and “The Ghost Pirate’s Treasure.”

“I paint using reference photos, however, I am not necessarily trying to render the image exactly as it appears, but more to expressing life as realistically as I can see it,”

museum. The program seeks to build relationships and reinforce NEHMA’s role as an extension of the classroom. It also provides a connection to resources offered at USU and the museum.

Future plans include making the Mobile Art Truck available for community and university events. For more information, contact Lee Koven at 797-0164 or katie.lee.koven@usu.edu.

COMING UP Summerfest Arts Faire

The Summerfest Arts Faire is still in need of volunteers. We have several Eagle Scout projects still available and many opportunities for groups and individuals to be involved in this wonderful event.

Please go to the volunteers page on the Summerfest website at logansummerfest.com for more information, or call Laurie at 213-3858.

‘Bike with Brent’ ride

Cache Employment and Training Center will be holding the fifth annual “Bike with Brent” ride at noon Friday, June 12, at Willow Park, 500 W. 700 South. Brent Carpenter is a local celebrity who rides his bike all over Cache Valley, making friends as he waves and honks his horn.

You can join Brent at this event as you walk, ride your bike, push a stroller or wheelchair or cheer from the side lines. The community will unite as CETC consumers and staff, family and friends come together with Brent to support services for people with disabilities at CETC. The length of the ride is 1.4 miles. You can pre-register at bikewithbrent.com, at CETC (275 W. 400 South) or on the day of the event beginning at 9:30 a.m. Cost is $15 for adults, $10 for children. Fee includes an “I Biked with Brent” T-shirt.

“Serene Splendor” by Barbara Ive Green

Green says.

Jones, another very gifted artist, will also exhibit her breathtaking photography at Logan Fine Art Gallery.

Jones has a sensitivity that allows her to capture ethereal moments in nature such as is demonstrated in her photograph of a trumpeter swan entitled “Morning Stretch.”

“The versatility of photography is a major draw for me — rang-

ing from breathtaking vistas to the incredible details of a single petal or butterfly’s wing,” Jones says. “I hope to share the beauty of all that I see whether formed by nature or human design.

Jones is also willing to give what it takes to capture the perfect moment, including wading out in the middle of a cold stream with all her equipment in hand and See HOST on Page 12

Cloudmover at Why Sound

Cloudmover will perform at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 4, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Cloudmover, the pseudonym under which Boise-based Tyler Shockey musician performs his ambient looping soundscapes, has devised a live show full of beauty, a soundtrack to his mind, that consistently captivates his audience. His lyrics are few, but honest.

The layers of loops create a sanctuary for all to get lost in. His debut album, “Through Foggy Seas,” was released in May 2014. He will be traveling the Northwest the summer and fall of 2015, inviting you to a lucid yet haunting encounter; an experience full of honesty, sadness, hope, and beauty.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 22, 201

A new program, designed “Mobilizing Arts Access,” is and coordinated by Utah State intended to provide high qualUniversity’s Nora Eccles Harity arts learning experiences to rison Museum of Art will soon schools, alternative learning hit the road thanks to support groups and the communities from a grant from the Windof Cache County and Northern gate Charitable Foundation.

Utah, according to museum The $30,000 grant will director Katie Lee Koven. assist with the purchase of a “As the only art museum vehicle — perhaps a truck or in this region of northern van — to be outfitted with Utah, we are thrilled to have a variety of art supplies and received support from the teaching objects. The program, Windgate Charitable Founda-

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Grant supports arts learning program at USU

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 22, 2015

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‘Pitch Perfect 2’ leaves ‘Fury Road’ in the dust LOS ANGELES (AP) — The ladies of “Pitch Perfect 2” hit all the right notes opening weekend, amassing a $70.3 million debut, according to Rentrak estimates Sunday.

The Elizabeth Banksdirected sequel to the 2012 sleeper hit and video-on-demand phenomenon cost Universal Pictures only $29 million to produce and was expected to open in the $50 million range. The first film, for comparison,

grossed only $65 million domestically across its entire run.

“It’s aca-awesome,” said Universal Pictures’ President of Domestic Distribution Nick Carpou, using one of the catchphrases of the film about a cappella singing. “We knew that the film would be a success, but there’s something that happens when movies grow in their success beyond a range that’s easily predictable. When that happens, the sky’s the limit.”

Audiences for the

savvy positioning and the widespread appeal of the popular music and the charismatic, diverse cast.

He noted that ads during the NBA playoffs and a Super Bowl spot helped to grow the film’s audience base.

George Miller’s critically acclaimed “Mad Max: Fury Road” landed AP Photo a distant second in its “Pitch Perfect 2” pulled in $70.3 million during its opening debut weekend with a weekend to claim the top spot at the box office. solid and expected $44.4 million from 3,702 locamusical comedy starring under the age of 25, tions. The high-octane, Anna Kendrick and Rebel according to Universal.

Wilson were 75 percent Carpou attributed some post-apocalyptic film female and 62 percent of the massive success to cost a reported $150 mil-

lion to make and stars Charlize Theron and Tom Hardy.

Although it cost significantly more than “Pitch Perfect 2” to produce and didn’t come close to matching its opening, “Mad Max: Fury Road” still had a promising and successful first weekend in theaters — especially considering the fact that it is R-rated.

“We’re very excited about the opening,” Warner Bros. President See DUST on Page 12

Networks’ new schedules expose trends NEW YORK (AP) — Television’s next big hit may have been revealed during last week’s annual orgy of schedule presentations to advertisers by the biggest networks.

Or not. One certainty is that many of the new programs won’t be around long enough to make an impression. It’s possible to make educated guesses on which ones, but viewers will decide. The announcements, made to convince advertisers to buy commercial time in advance, offer insight into where the medium is going.

As always, Jimmy Kimmel reigned as the ultimate Truth Detector.

WHO’S NUMBER ONE? Nothing illustrates the spirit of salesmanship quite like the use of statistics to claim superiority. CBS, NBC and ABC all assured advertisers that they were the No. 1 network.

CBS has the most validity, ending the seventh season in a row, and 12 of the last 13, as the nation’s most-watched

network. NBC’s claim has one asterisk: It is No. 1 among viewers aged 18-to-49, the key demographic for ad sales.

ABC has two asterisks, with its president, Ben Sherwood, saying it is No. 1 in entertainment programming. He also means viewers aged 18-to-49 and excludes sports — stripping NBC’s high-rated Sunday night football and its Super Bowl coverage from the calculation.

“Yesterday NBC told you they’re the No. 1 network, and now here we are telling you we’re the No. 1 network,” Kimmel said at the ABC presentation. “Which means one of us is lying to you. And I’m here to tell you it’s us.”

COMICS Being a hard-working doctor, lawyer or cowboy on TV somehow isn’t good enough anymore. Prime-time TV is now cluttered with vampires, time travelers or others with special powers or facing unfathomable circumstances.

They’re the television

berg.

DOCTOR IS IN Medical shows are hot.

CBS is introducing a frenetic emergency room drama, “Code Black,” NBC has “Heartbreaker,” about an outspoken heart transplant surgeon and Ken Jeong plays a grumpy doctor in a new comedy. Based on previews, the best of the bunch isn’t on the fall schedule: producer Dick Wolf’s extension of his Chicago franchise, “Chicago Med.” LAST LAUGHS Every year brings fresh evidence of the decline of comedy at AP Photo the broadcast networks.

Melissa Benoist, left, and Mehcad Brooks share a scene in “Supergirl.” The show is one When “Supergirl” joins of five new programs CBS will release in the fall. the schedule in late fall, it will be the first time Credit the success of a deadly comet, a mysequivalent of comic since 1949 that CBS has “The Walking Dead” terious woman with no books. The tiny CW netnot had a comedy on and comic book movie memory and covered in work has nearly filled Monday night. franchises along with nettattoos landing in Times its schedule with such CBS will confine work efforts to do some- all of its comedies to Square, a former sheriff shows, to some success. thing, anything to get brought back to life with Now even CBS in Thursdays. NBC, which young people away from has really struggled to superpowers, a cranky introducing “Supergirl” their devices. guardian angel, a drug as a heroine. develop new comedies, “They all have median has only two sitcoms this that confers super intelNBC is reviving its ages under 50, which ligence, horror queen supernatural favorite, fall — and is scheduling might be why CBS wants them on Friday, often a sorority girls and a bored “Heroes.” Other new in,” said veteran televidevil who moves to Los shows involve a group See NEW on Page 12 sion analyst Steve SternAngeles. of people preparing for

represents?

The movie is at its best when Clooney is stomping around yelling at the kids to shut up because, again, a surly Clooney is the best Clooney. He’s there to represent the hard-hearted adults of the world who have lost their innate innocence and imagination. Casey is a strong young female character who is given quite a bit to do here, including beating up and dismembering androids with very human-like features.

While “Tomorrowland” is fun and full of adventure, it fails to fully realize itself. The whole idea of Tomorowland feels haphazardly pieced together (a similar idea was better constructed in Disney’s “Meet the Robinsons”), which is a shame because there’s so much potential. But most confusing of all is the amount of startling violence contained in a seemingly benign PG-rated movie. It’s a choice that seems completely at odds with the movie’s relentless charge to think positive.

deeper than the idea that thinking positive thoughts is super cool and helpful.

“Tomorrowland” is unquestionably the most cheerful doomsday sceAP Photo nario. As is usually the George Clooney stars as Frank Walker in Disney’s new “Tomorrowland.” case, we’re faced with a global apocalypse and our Frank Walker, who visplucky heroine is the only ited the future city when one that can save us. For he was younger, but was the kids’ sake, the movie exiled for unknown readoes, to its credit, stay sons. away from the bleaker Director // Brad Bird What’s so frustrating aspects of worldwide Starring // George Clooney, Britt Robertson, about “Tomorrowland” destruction brought upon Kathryn Hahn, Hugh Laurie, Judy Greer, Tim is that it’s so concerned us by a severe lack in McGraw, Raffey Cassidy, Keegan Michael Key with the future it forgets Rated // PG for sequences of sci-fi action vioimagination, presumably. the present. Casey’s wild One does wonder if the lence and peril, thematic elements, and language and violent adventures younger audience memare exciting. Though the Cape Canaveral gets torn (Raffey Cassidy), and a bers are ready to deal with screenplay penned by snarky, can’t-tell-if-he’ssuch weighty issues. How down. Casey spends her Damon Lindelof and Brad does a parent explain to happy-or-completelynights expertly sabotagBird (who also directed) their kids what that mushing the demolition, simply miserable-in-this-movie, fails to explore anything room cloud explosion prolonging the inevitable. Clooney. Clooney plays That is until she’s arrested Action! and finds a mysterious pin PROVIDENCE 8 UNIVERSITY 6 535 West 100 North, Providence 1225 North 200 East, Logan packed into her personal ** The Avengers: Age Of Utlron 2D (PG-13) The Age of Adaline (PG-13) 1:05 3:45 effects. The pin, emblaAvengers: Age of Ultron** (PG-13) 10:30 11:00 1:20 4:10 5:00 7:00 9:50 2297 N. Main May 22 - May 28 zoned with a large blue MOVIE HOTLINE 753-6444 • WWW.WALKERcINEMAS.NEt 12:00 3:10 5:00 6:10 8:00 9:15 10:00 T, acts as a transportation Mad Max: Fury Road 2D ** (R) 10:40 3:15 SuMMER FuN tIME MOVIE tIcKEtS ON SALE MOVIES 5 10 SHOWS FOR $5.00 device. Casey is shown/ Cinderella (PG) 12:15 5:25 2450 North Main, Logan 5:35 7:50 2D SEATS $4.00 • 3D SEATS $6.00 ** OPEN SuN-FRI At 3:45 PM travels to a place of comMad Max: Fury Road (R) 10:35 1:00 6:15 The Age of Adaline (PG-13) Mon-Sat 12:30 Mad Max: Fury Road 3D** (R) 12:55 10:05 OPEN SAt & MON At 11:30 PM FOR OuR MAtINEES 4:35 7:10 9:35 Sun 12:30 4:35 7:10 puter-generated beauty. ** NO 9PM SHOWINGS ON SuNDAY Mad Max: Fury Road 3D (R) 3:35 9:10 tIMES EFFEctIVE FRI MAY 22 - tHuRS MAY 28 Avengers: Age of Ultron (PG-13) Mon-Sat Pitch Perfect 2** (PG-13) 10:45 1:30 4:00 We’re shown a beautiful Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2 (PG) 10:40 12:45 1:30 2:15 4:30 7:30 9:45 McFARLAND uSA tHE LONGESt RIDE 6:30 9:00 retro version of the future.

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★★

‘Tomorrowland’

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 22, 201

The Reel Place Aaron Peck

Perhaps it’s because “Tomorrowland” features human-on-robot violence that it eventually wound up with a PG rating; but one might be interested to hear that in a confounding twist of cinematic oddity, “Tomorrowland” actually features more swearing and more on-screen violence than last week’s R-rated action thriller “Mad Max: Fury Road.”

In one scene, Casey (Britt Robertson), the young heroine, spends a solid 10 seconds braining a human-like android — literally, smashing his human-esque head over and over with a baseball bat. It’s disconcerting and weird to witness in a kid-centric movie, robots or not. I’m usually not one to comment on a film’s moralistic content, but at times “Tomorrowland” seemed quite out of sync considering its intended audience and message.

As for the movie, it’s adventurous in some parts, tedious in others, and tows along a grumpy George Clooney for good measure.

While my fondness for “Tomorrowland” certainly waned as the movie toddled along, it’s quite apparent that we could all use more movies featuring George Clooney the Grump.

He’s constantly berating the two teenage girls he’s asked to pal around with, and not even in a joking grandpa kind of way. It’s more of a Clint Eastwood “Get off my lawn!” sort of way. It’s utterly endearing.

Casey is an imaginative soul. Her dad is a foundering NASA engineer on the brink of losing his job once

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‘Tomorrowland’ is surprisingly violent

‘THE DIVINE MISS BEAUVINE’ Richmond welcomes back annual B&W Days melodrama A grand old tradition returned to Richmond this weekend to plenty of applause, sighs, cheers, laughs and hisses.

As part of the 100th Black & White Days, a community-produced melodrama hit the stage at the city theater, filling the house for three nights. Response to “The Divine Miss Beauvine” was so enthusiastic that a second performance was added Monday evening.

“I was on the phone all day long with people who wanted to get into the theater tonight,” said writer and director Michelle Sanderson before the final run. “I am really pleased with the reaction.”

Attendees were treated to a turn-ofthe-century farce where a handsome hero rescues the beautiful damsel in distress, villains get their comeuppance (which includes manure scooping duties) and all’s well that ends well.

Kids especially seemed to enjoy the over-the-top antics of Miss Beauvine’s nemesis, Vi Scream, a women’s suffragist and the head of the ACLU. Played by Debbie Sleight, Vi looked to be constantly sucking on a lemon and had a cackle that could give the Wicked Witch of the West a run for her money.

Miss Beavine’s famed “peaches and cream complexion” was a particular source of envy for the vindictive Vi, who finds all of her machinations against the girl backfiring in hilarious ways.

In-between there were lively musical numbers from “I Feel Pretty” to “Moon River” — the latter sung by a chorus of cows — and plenty of audience participation per this playbill request: “Please feel free to Ahh the Heroine, Hurray the Hero and Boo & Hiss the Villians!”

“It was such a success,” said Hillary Christensen, who played the title character, a sweet young woman trying

Above, Zane Christensen and Hillary Christensen perform in the melodrama “The Divine Miss Beauvine” last Monday in Richmond. Above right, Leah Checketts puts makeup on Lincoln Wyatt prior to the start of the performance.

to save the family farm by entering a beauty contest. “It was a lot of hard work and a lot of fun to do and finish. ... The cast really made it a lot of fun.

A lot of the time they were ad-libbing, so it was a different performance every time and it was so funny.”

Christensen, a Richmond native and Utah State University education student, admitted she took a little

convincing before she signed on for the production, but once things got rolling, she enjoyed herself. In a bit of art imitating life, she also got to fall in love with her own husband, Zane, every night while he played her paramour, Dairy Dan. Sanderson and Christensen also highlighted the cast’s camaraderie, saying they’ve made lifelong friendships.

“We had people from different parts of the community, it wasn’t just one group,” Sanderson said. “There were so many awesome, awesome people.

This is the best cast I’ve ever worked with.”

After the performances, the actors and crew would stay to chat with audience members, many of them family and friends, who gave rave reviews.

It was a particularly gratifying sight for Ruth Little, an 82-year-old spitfire who was the force behind the melodrama for years.

Over two decades ago, Little organized the annual melodrama for Black & White Days, selecting scripts and “volunteering people for the production,” as Sanderson put it with a laugh.

“She would tell you it was your civic duty to be in the melodrama at least once,” explained Sanderson, a transplant from Pocatello who got her start in theater through Little’s melodramas.

See MISS on Page 11

Story by Kim Burgess Photos by Eli Lucero

Left, Charles Archibald proposes to Michelle Olson.

Top, Archibald holds up a sign encouraging the audience to boo for villains Debbie Sleight and Jordan Funk. Above, villians Sleight and Funk try to kidnap Christensen.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 22, 2015

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Series Continued from Page 3 Emma Cardon, 16, who will perform Mendelssohn’s piano Concerto in G Minor, 3rd movement as well as her own composition.

Wednesday, May 27 Utah State University String Students: The students who will perform are violist Ellyn Thornton; cellist Josiah Cordes; and violinists Suni Norman, Jesse Massey, Rebecca Mitton and Brynn Seegmiller. The piano accompanist is Jessica Roderer. All of these performers are students of the Fry Street Quartet, faculty of the Caine College of the Arts at Utah State University.

Thursday, May 28 Hatch Family: Richard and Rosemary Hatch of the Hatch Academy of Magic & Music

will be joined by their son, pianist Jonathan Hatch, for an ensemble performance combining classical music and theatrical magic. Music by Bach, Kreisler, Saint-Saëns and Miyagi will be featured along with magic by Vernon, Punx, and Hecklau, among others.

Highlights from their popular “Matinée Enchantée” programs at the Thatcher-Young Mansion will be included, along with several new pieces making their Tabernacle debut.

Although Richard Hatch holds two graduate degrees in physics from Yale University, he prefers apparently to violate the laws of nature rather than discover them. His family moved to Logan in October 2010 and opened the Hatch Academy of Magic and Music, an educational institution, in the historic 1878 ThatcherYoung Mansion.

Rosemary, a graduate of the

Eastman and Yale Schools of Music, teaches violin at the Hatch Academy and performs with the American Festival Orchestra and the Utah Festival Opera Orchestra.

Jonathan studied piano with Paul Krystofiak at St. Thomas University in Houston and with Sophia Gilmson at the University of Texas before joining his parents in Utah. He is currently active as a visual artist, having had gallery exhibitions of his works in Logan and Salt Lake City.

Friday, May 29 The Hartstrings: Hart family from Salt Lake City will perform a repertoire of sacred, classical, folk and Broadway songs; anything from “Orange Blossom Special” to Lloyd Weber’s “Pie Jesu.” The group consists of Brody and Corine Hart and their four children.

Brody sings and plays the piano and organ, while Corine

and all of the children sing and play the violin. Hartstrings has performed numerous times on Temple Square for the Families Making Music concert series, Temple Square Concerts in the Park summer concert series and First Night Celebration. They performed last Christmas in the Logan Tabernacle for the first time and are thrilled to be back this spring. As a family, they have performed together as far away as India and Brazil.

Friday, May 29 at 7 p.m.

Westminster Bell Choir: The Westminster Bell Choir and the Belles of Westminster, under the direction of Cathy Ferrand Bullock, will feature arrangements of familiar hymns and praise songs, a Led Zeppelin classic rock favorite (you’ve never heard “Stairway to Heaven” played quite like this), a new composition from Westminster ringer Jill Bowers,

Saturday, May 16th, 1:00 pm 14yr old & under 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place prizes!

Saturday, May 23rd, 1:00 pm 15yr old & older Top 6 advance to final!

Monday, May 25th, 1:00 pm Final Event

and a bell sextet with accompaniment by pianist Ali Snow.

The bell choirs are interfaith groups sponsored by Logan’s First Presbyterian Church.

The 20 ringers range from high school to retirement age, represent a number of local churches and wards, originally hail from all over the country, and have anywhere from a few months to a few decades of ringing experience. The groups rehearse from August through May. During those nine months, they typically give a couple dozen performances in churches, wards, retirement complexes, nursing homes and other venues.

They have participated in the American Festival Chorus’ Christmas concerts for several years. One of their most enjoyable activities has been their annual trip to the USU campus to flash mob various classes at the end of the fall semester.

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love. When her mother dies in a suspicious house fire, Turner is forced to face the problems with the stories she inherited. Contemplating the price of worthiness, Turner grapples with the mystery of her mother’s death, seeking to understand her mother’s battle with chronic pain.

The story unfolds as Turner confronts a history that includes a Greek grandfather, the ghosts of two suicidal uncles and a Mormon shrink. In the end, this is memoir not just about loss, but about all of the fragile human bonds that are broken in the pursuit of perfection.

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Upon moving to Utah, she completed her Master of Fine Art in 2001 at USU, where she taught basic drawing for three years. After graduation she taught first grade at Sunrise Elementary and

brought many state arts programs to her school.

Now she uses her beautiful studio to paint oil paintings of gardens and wild spaces.

“I paint to share the pleasure I find in what

Miss Continued from Page 8 Little had gotten into the director’s chair by succeeding the creator of the melodrama tradition, Eleanor Huff, a Brigham Young University graduate with a master’s degree in theater. During the mid-to-late 1970s, Huff launched the Richmond melodrama, contacting old BYU professors to get scripts, then immediately beginning to think of community members who would be perfect for the parts.

Now, after an eight-year hiatus, the melodrama is back, and Little couldn’t be more pleased.

“I loved it,” she said.

“I think Michelle is absolutely a genius. I had a very good time. I am so glad it happened. It needed to happen. ... We have tons of talent in this community.”

Councilmember Jeff Young was also

I see around me. The painting is successful, when I feel I have portrayed my experience,” Justis says. “And because I was born with an artist’s spirit, I find joy in the process and cannot imagine spending a day without creating something!”

Justis’s website is a garden in itself with a gallery featuring her “Wild Spaces” and a gallery featuring her “Gardens.” On her website she sells watercolor and oil paintings and giclee canvas prints. Visit joanjustis.com or find her on Facebook at facebook.com/JoanJustisFineArt.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 22, 201

Former Logan resident and USU English Department alumnus Denice Turner has released her long-awaited memoir, “Worthy.”

Currently a teacher at Black Hills State University in South Dakota, Turner will be reading “Worthy” and signing copies of her book from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday, May 30, at Bill and Carol Strong’s home at 947 Sumac Dr. in Logan.

“Worthy” is a memoir of loss and the search for acceptance. Raised in a Mormon household, Turner strives to find her place in the LDS Church, longing to be worthy of her mother’s

“Stained Glass Florals,” a new collection of oil paintings by Joan Justis, is being exhibited at Fuhriman Gallery during the month of June. An opening celebration will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, June 6, at the Fuhriman Gallery, 75 S. Main St. Justis has been a picture maker and a teacher since childhood. She earned a Bachelor of Arts at Brigham Young University, majoring in art and elementary education.

As a mother of seven she continued developing her talent with watercolor on the kitchen table.

Justis is a past President of the Wyoming Watercolor Association.

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Justis art exhibit to open

Denice Turner shares new book, ‘Worthy’

Eli Lucero/Herald Journal

Lincoln Wyatt and Eliza Dayton perform at the end of “The Divine Miss Beauvine” last Monday.

impressed, saying “The Divine Miss Beauvine” was everything he had hoped for.

“Michelle came to us (the Richmond City Council) and said we can do it and got everyone together,” Young explained. “Sometimes it takes someone like Michelle to bring that together and help others see that there are fun things to do in small towns and there are great people.”

Sanderson has already started brainstorming for next year’s melodrama, though she is handing over directing duties to her assistant director, Anna Marie Isaacson.

Sanderson is also hoping for a revival of the Richmond Arts Council to further promote local arts opportunities.

“We have always had a good arts base here,” she added. “It is a wonderful community.”

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 22, 2015

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Dust Continued from Page 6 of Domestic Distribution Dan Fellman said. “We’re going to have some long legs and some great success on this movie.”

The film, which also played in IMAX and 3D, is one of the best reviewed in the studio’s history. Fellman said that many of the showings ended with applause, only adding to the hope that word of mouth will contribute to a lengthy and successful run.

Audiences for the film were 70 percent male and 46 percent under the age of 35, according to Warner Bros.

For Rentrak’s Senior

Utah Continued from Page 4 Some of the subjects that inhabit Parson’s digital prints are a wind farm, a cemetery for reverends and a cell block row, all in Idaho, an old store in Montana and an abandoned pier in Utah. The photographer believes there are some themes you cannot exhaust, thus he returns time and again to shoot in the City of Rocks in Idaho, as well as Antelope Island and Rozel Bay in Utah.

Some of the natural glories Parsons has turned his camera on include Deep Canyon in Utah and Bear Trap Canyon in Montana. All of these images

New Continued from Page 6 TV graveyard. Old ideas are being resurrected, like the Muppets, NBC’s remake of “Coach” and ABC basing a series on the movie “Uncle Buck.”

ABC, with eight sitcoms on the fall schedule, is having the most comedy success. Fox is trying two sitcoms with stars that have aged beyond the net-

Media Analyst Paul Dergarabedian, the weekend is an undisputed success for both studios.

“Mad Max: Fury Road” also made $65 million internationally, bringing its worldwide total to $109.4 million.

“Each film absolutely found its target audience,” Dergarabedian said. “They were running on parallel tracks, and both exceeded expectations by not cannibalizing each other. It was the perfect release strategy for two very different, highprofile films ... it really paid off handsomely.”

Holdovers “Avengers: Age of Ultron,” “Hot Pursuit” and “Furious 7” claimed the rest of the spots in the top five. will be in the exhibition.

There is strong emotional content in the photographs that Slade has produced over the years during his travels worldwide, specifically a family history project in Sweden. His views of Sweden in the exhibition include the “Church and Cemetery in Frosthult,” “Mill and Stream in Komstad” and “Old Fishing Boat in Ramma.”

Slade’s awareness of the world also consists of Utah landmarks where he photographed “Panoramic View from Stansbury Island,” which is the second largest island within the Great Salt Lake.

Slade has been visiting the lake’s shores, islands and hidden places for nearly 20 years. work’s traditional target audience — Rob Lowe and John Stamos — but both looked promising in highlights.

NEW WORD At some point during the week, a television executive will invent a new word for a sales presentation. “Eventize” has been big lately. This year’s nominee, from an ESPN executive: “dimensionalize.”

DIVERSITY One truism of television is that something successful will be relentlessly imitated. But

Host Continued from Page 5 crouching low to get the perfect shot. She is an artist that captures moments that would go unnoticed without her gift and determination.

“As a lifelong resident of Cache Valley, I have grown up with the beauty and variety of Utah landscapes and wildlife,” Jones says. “I have been fortunate to live for short periods of time in Jackson Hole, Scottsdale and Seattle, giving me opportunities to photograph some of my favorite places over and over again. All in an attempt to capture the perfect moment at the perfect spot.

“I have also traveled extensively opening the window to many new and exciting once

USU Continued from Page 4 Hebner began writing about the Southern Paiute in 1990 when the Kaibab Band on the Arizona Strip turned down hundreds of millions of dollars by refusing to allow a hazardous waste incinerator on its reservation. Impressed by the decision, he asked to see interviews with different elders. The fact that they didn’t exist was the genesis for this project.

The idea for the interviews was simple: just ask about their lives and what they thought was important. The resulting the biggest surprise recently, Fox’s “Empire,” happened late in the season when networks were already preparing a new crop of programs. That’s why there are no new dramas about backstage in the music industry on the new schedules.

But one facet of the “Empire” success that networks did have time to reflect upon is that show’s minority cast, and there were noticeable efforts at boosting diversity.

NBC’s ordered six new comedies for next season, but

“Morning Stretch” by Mallory Jones

in a lifetime opportunities. My photographs are a personal journey of all these moments and opportunities.”

Jones’ work has been featured in The Jackson Hole Explorer Travel Magazine, The

Center for the Arts in Jackson, Ciao Gallery’s “Call of the Wild” shows in Jackson and Boyce Thompson Arboretum State Park in Superior, Arizona and multiple art association juried competitions.

stories act as individual biographies, but together they form a collage of the people, reaching deep into their archaic past, exhibit organizers said.

Although their homeland — containing 16 national parks and monuments — is now appreciated for its beauty, until recently their deserts were considered useless, and the Southern Paiute culture survived in isolated, ignored pockets in these American deserts. As late as 1918 the San Juan Paiute still lived their ancient migration between Douglas Mesa and Allen Canyon in southeast Utah. The elders often told stories, heard from their grandparents, from before white people

came into their country. Some stories reveal for the first time their perspective on controversial events such as the massacres at Mountain Meadows and Circleville, and have added understanding of these tragedies, exhibit organizers said.

“Together, the portraits and interviews paint a compelling picture of the depth of their shared history with each other and their lands, the challenges they face today and how very different their lives and culture were just one or two generations ago,” Utah Arts and Museums information said.

For more information on viewing the exhibition at Utah State University, call 797-0893.

the only one to make the fall schedule, “People Are Talking,” is about two couples, one black and one white, who are best friends and neighbors.

Racial observations play a big role in the pilot. In another new NBC comedy where a man’s parents move in with him, the older couple is interracial.

ABC is continuing a notable effort at diversity with Jeong’s new sitcom and casting Mike Epps as the lead in “Uncle Buck.” Indian film actress Pri-

yanka Chopra stars in the new drama “Quantico.”

“We are committed to diversity at every level of our organization,” Kimmel said.

“Except ‘The Bachelor.’ We’re going to keep that one white.”

WHAT WERE THEY THINKING? NBC’s hire of Neil Patrick Harris to host a comic variety hour is a bold programming move. So why is a potentially family-friendly program scheduled for 10 p.m. on a Tuesday night?

“Dead Men”

“Friends”

By Newt

By Robb Russon

They died at Concord and at Valley Forge To be free from that old tyrant, King George All that I have and all I am, I owe To those brave men, dead a long time ago It started with fire from Fort Sumter’s guns; Freedom’s alter held Ms. Bixby’s five sons.

All that I have and all I am, I owe To those brave men, dead a long time ago A cowardly assassin’s deed was done; Buried in Flander’s field in World

War I All that I have and all I am, I owe To those brave men, dead not so long ago

Friends are bounty Grown on our tree; To make our yield Tranquility.

A second time, the world in war and strife, Freedom bought by the sacrifice of life.

All that I have and all I am, I owe To those brave men, dead not so long ago.

Each gathering time We see the crop Become more fine.

A sinless Man was nailed to a tree, His ransom paid, so from death I’ll be free Yes, all I have and all I am, I owe To that just Man, crucified long ago.

“On My Knees”

By William Humphrey Is there anything I can do, To bring you back again?

What do you want from me, Tell me what, tell me when.

I’ve done all a man can do, How many times have I said please?

I’m down so you can kick me, You got me crawling on my knees.

If you have love, you’ll forgive me, My eyes are filled with love and tears.

So if you really want me, You can have me through the years.

I want so much to please you, So if it puts your heart at ease.

Go on and kick me, You got me crawling on my knees.

“In the Canyon”

By Judy Talbot In the canyon, the tall trees grow.

In the spring, the river will flow.

Wild flowers are all around.

All the colors can be found.

Many turns are in the road.

The cliffs around are very bold.

Birds and bees and the bugs.

Snakes in the river with the slugs.

The river flows around the trees.

Just like a cool summer breeze.

The sun goes down, the air turns cold.

In the canyon, the leaves turn gold.

The warm sun will soon go down.

Head on home, don’t fool around.

So go up the canyon another day.

Where the fresh air is there to stay.

Then Winter’s cold, The days of storm, It’s time to share Our basket full Of harvest gain.

Next Summer’s fruit Grows richer still; And each year brings An added skill For growth anew.

And when the Spring Grows sprouting buds On limbs to cling,

When planted young, Friends grow best In warming sun.

“Boys of War”

By Ruth Harris Swaner Behind the surplus store The army helmets cover an acre of ground.

Worn by young heads, boys became men.

You were the foot soldiers With hard won victories.

Allied battleships placed you there To fight with fearless might.

Through the enemy glider bombers, Torpedo planes, jamming of radios, You stayed the course.

While wounded transferred to shore hospitals, You, a mighty force, view the dead, Burned-out tanks, armored cars, Gun carriers, twisted and still.

Where were you, boys of war ...?

In the stifling heat with jungle malaria, Or in some frozen quiet hell.

The ebb tide through the jungle you fought.

Lost in New Guinea, or in the Burma raid, You all came.

Did you serve with Patton in Tunisia,

Escape from Java, survive the Philippines?

Those were the glorious deeds of the gallant bound.

Heroic exploits in the theater of conflict You came, you served.

Fair heads from all walks of life, From Idaho, Texas, and New York, From the Indian Reservations, and the Deep South, Called to duty from safe harbors.

I will remember the sea of helmets Worn by boys, When boys became men.

Some came home While others still lie buried in foreign ground.

Seeing the acres of helmets, I pause, my heart quickens, tears blur the images.

I take you all in with soberness, humility, And gratitude.

You are a heart beat away.

In this twilight silhouette, I will never forget.

You won’t be alone You blessed boys of war are finally home.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 22, 201

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YOUR STUFF

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 22, 2015

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CrossworD

By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Coal pieces 6. Window part 10. Small groove 15. Old Testament book 19. Top celebs 20. Bassoons’s cousin 21. Wake-up call?

22. Brazo river city 23. Beauty is.....

27. Spark 28. Tiny charged particle 29. In this way 30. Cup handle 31. A Chinese dynasty 32. Cell matrix 35. Strauss opera 37. Words of commitment 40. Front of the trailer 43. Green thumb 45. Shout 46. Temperature measure 50. Hindu warrior class 53. Arise 54. Printer’s amount 55. Old Indian soldier 56. Pertaining to the mind 58. Big brass 61. Rotary tool 66. Something to get in 69. Promoting a new release, say 73. In ___ of 74. Appreciate the nuances perhaps 80. Look up and down 81. Rather 82. Answer (for) 83. Garfield, for one 85. ____ Oak 87. Saharan nomad 92. Tree 96. Make 99. Share 100. Cuban dances 104. Gold measurement 106. Highway hauler 107. Light purple 109. Calamine target

Deadlines

110. Call in a calamity 111. Take care of 114. Caviar source 116. And so on....

119. Make, in arithmetic 120. Top hold’em card 122. Investment (abbr.)

123. Within earshot 128. They give an overoptimistic view of the world 133. Tax 134. Weighed down 135. Ship sunk at Pearl Harbor 136. “____ Trick”: band 137. Eye problem 138. Bumbling 139. Actor’s goal 140. White House nicknamee Down 1. Of the flock 2. It parallels a radius 3. Catcher’s glove 4. “Fiddlesticks!”

5. Greek graveyard sight 6. Pleasures 7. Help in crime 8. Cow sound 9. Suit 10. Gullibe simpleton 11. Not just “a” 12. An entree, when prime 13. Tees off 14. Greenfly, e.g.

15. Wood marker 16. Prospered 17. Pacific island group 18. Buckwheat family plant 24. Looking at 25. Suit material?

26. Wood sorrel tuber 32. Most calm 33. Rumple 34. Be in pain 36. Sorority letter 37. Graphical user interface feature 38. Art type 39. Formerly 41. John Boyd ___:

nutritionist and nobel prize winner 42. Letters on a motoroil can 44. One’s luck 47. Sound of contempt 48. Galway native 49. Walking only bird 51. Downpour 52. “Catcher in the ___”

by J.D. Salinger 57. Restrain 59. Mister ____, comic strip 60. Also 62. Cheers choice 63. Time segment, for short 64. Org. that resulted from the 1957 Treaty of Rome 65. Morgue, for one 67. Fuss 68. In accordance with 70. Coffee/rum liqueur 71. Commonly 72. Strange flyer 74. One who can’t pass the bar?

75. It may be easily bruised 76. Shady tree 77. Short time period, for short 78. Sound of delight 79. Be eco-friendly 84. Lawyer’s group (abr.)

86. Give permission 88. Baba of folklore 89. Manipulates the outcome 90. Repeat, in a way 91. Captures 93. Conger 94. Baby pen 95. Well 97. Drivel 98. Big Apple 100. Listen fairly to a debater 101. Forgiveness 102. Open, say 103. Hard to miss

105. Semolina source 106. Pieces 108. Bean ___ 112. NBA team (abbr.)

113. Dangerous bacteria 115. Fill the tank 117. Place to build 118. Conceal 121. Zing 123. Oyez!

124. Genuine 125. Ran 126. Make the first move 127. Perceive 129. An ___ for color ...

130. Lyric poem 131. Certain theater, for short 132. “Harper Valley ___”

Cache Magazine calendar items are due Tuesday by 5 p.m. They will also run for free in The Herald Journal one to two days prior to the event. Calendar items can be submitted by email at hjhappen@hjnews.com. Any press releases or photos for events listed in the first half of Cache Magazine can be sent to jhunter@hjnews.com. Poems and photos can also be sent to jhunter@hjnews.com and run on a space-available basis if selected.

answers from last week

www.ThemeCrosswords.com

Logan Youth Shakespeare will present “As You Like It” at 7 p.m. May 22-23, 25-26 and 29, and at 2 p.m. May 30, at the Bullen Center Carousel Ballroom, 43 S. Main St. Admission is $6 for adults and $3 for children 5 years old and older; tickets can be purchased at the door.

The Old Ephriam Mountain Men will host the annual Cache Valley Rendezvous from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. May 21-25, west of Newton on State Route 142 (watch for signs). Tickets are $2 per person or $10 per family; admission is free if in primitive dress. For more information, visit OEMM Cache Valley Rendezvous on Facebook.

770-4263 or visit our website at www.postmormon.org/logan.

Where The Rowdy Things Are from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, May 24, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave.

MONDAY The Old Ephriam Mountain Men will host the annual Cache Valley Rendezvous from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. May 21-25, west of Newton on State Route 142 (watch for signs). Tickets are $2 per person or $10 per family; admission is free if in primitive dress. For more information, visit OEMM Cache Valley Rendezvous on Facebook.

SATURDAY

The Concerts at Noon Series at the Logan Tabernacle continues on Monday, May 25, with the Cache Community Wind Symphony. All concerts begin at noon. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. For a more information, visit logantabernacle. blogspot.com, facebook.com/ logantabernacle or www.cachecommunityconnections.com.

Singer and guitarist Allie Harris will be playing at Cache Valley Gardeners’ Market from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, May 23, at the Historic Cache County Courthouse at the corner of Main Street and 200 North.

The Hyde Park Lions will be having their “all you can eat” Memorial Day breakfast from 7 to 10 a.m. Monday, May 25, at the city office, 113 E. Center in Hyde Park. The cost is $4 for adults and $3.50 for children under 12.

The Antics comedy improv troupe will perform live at 9:30 a.m. Friday, May 22, at the Dansante Building, 59 S. 100 West.

Admission is $5. Visit facebook. com/theanticsimprov for more information.

Allie Harris will perform from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 23, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. Cache Valley Color Vibe 5K will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday, May 23, at the American West Heritage Center in Wellsville.

Visit thecolorvibe.com/cachevalley.php 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

TUESDAY Vessels will perform with Sail the Seven at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 26, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $6.

The Logan Library will host Teen Tuesday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 26, in the Jim Bridger Room. This week’s theme is “Lights, Camera, Anime!”

Kick back, relax, and enjoy a show of your choosing with your friends.

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.

“eAudiobooks and the Library” will be taught at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, May 26, at the Logan Library.

You can use the library’s devices or bring your own. Sign up in person at the information desk or call 716-9120.

The Concerts at Noon Series at the Logan Tabernacle continues on Tuesday, May 26, with Young Prodigies — Piano and Harp, featuring David Ban, Jennifer Ban, Rachel Smith, Arianna Worthen and Emma Cardon. All concerts begin at noon. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. For a more information, visit logantabernacle.blogspot. com, facebook.com/logantabernacle or www.cachecommunityconnections.com.

The Logan Library will be hosting a presentation by Roger Stark, CDP, entitled “Addiction 101: Understanding a Baffling Disease.” The workshop will be held at 2 and 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 26, in the Lake Bonneville Room at the Logan Library. This presentation will cover how addiction occurs in the brain, who is vulnerable, precautions we can take, what the recovery highway looks like and the skills that help the recovery process.

It will be a learning experience for addicts, family members, helpers and friends. Stark is a person of recovery and retired addiction counselor. He is the author of “The Waterfall Concept: A Blueprint for Addiction Recovery,” and maintains a recovery blog at waterfallconcept.org.

WEDNESDAY The Concerts at Noon Series at the Logan Tabernacle continues on Wednesday, May 27, with USU String Students. All concerts begin at noon. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.

For a more information, visit logantabernacle.blogspot.com, facebook.com/logantabernacle or www.cachecommunityconnections.com.

Common Ground Outdoor Adventures, a nonprofit that

serves individuals with disabilities, is doing a service project on Wednesday, May 27, to clean a stretch of highway. For additional information, call 713-0288.

THURSDAY Students from the USU/Library of Congress Field School for Cultural Documentation invite you to “Voices: Refugees in Cache Valley,” an evening of sharing the life experiences of Cache Valley’s Burmese Muslim, Eritrean and Karen refugee community members. The free event will begin at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 28, in the Jim Bridger Room of the Logan Library.

The Logan Library presents “Learning @ the Library” — classes showing how to get the most from your e-reader device or computer using the free resources available at the library.

“Tablets and the Library” will be taught at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, May 28, at the Logan Library.

You can use the library’s devices or bring your own. Sign up in person at the information desk or call 716-9120.

The Concerts at Noon Series at the Logan Tabernacle continues on Thursday, May 28, with the Hatch Family (magician/ deceptionist, violin and piano). All concerts begin at noon. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. For a more information, visit logantabernacle.blogspot. com, facebook.com/logantabernacle or www.cachecommunityconnections.com.

Bat Manors will perform with Emilee Holgate and Clementine at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 28, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $6.

UPCOMING The Cache Valley Insulator Swap Meet will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, May 30, at the Cache County Fairgrounds Pavilion, 450 S. 500 West. Come see what the insulator collecting hobby is all about. Free admission and free

appraisals. Contact Don and Jeanne Briel at 753-5786 or don. briel@comcast.net for more information.

All are invited to the fourth annual Rapid Transit Wheelchair Race, a fundraiser for assistive device development in Cache Valley, from 1 to 3 p.m.

Saturday, May 30, at Mount Logan Middle School, 875 N. 200 East,. All ages can participate in manual and motorized wheelchair races and win prizes. Chairs provided. Bring your own decorated chair for the best decorated wheelchair contest. Admission is $10 per racer and $2 per spectator. For more information, contact Dreena Barker at dreena0@gmail.com.

There will be a grand reopening in honor of the completion of the Franklin Relic Hall restoration project on Saturday, May 30, in Franklin. As part of the event, relics and artifacts which belonged to LDS prophet Joseph Smith will be on display, along with an appearance by Howard Carlos Smith of “Keeper of the Prophet’s Sword.” The event starts at noon with a look at pioneer families; at 3 p.m. the relics and artifacts go on display; and at 6 p.m. the presentation by Smith will begin. If you plan to attend or would like to learn more about this event, please RSVP to Susan Hawkes at susanbodrero@aol.com or call (208) 646-2290.

The Fry Street Quartet will perform a benefit concert for Common Ground Outdoor Adventures at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, June 6, at the home of Scott and Michele Watterson.

The acclaimed faculty quartetin-residence of the Caine College of the Art at USU, the Fry Street Quartet is helping to raise money for Common Ground’s Outdoor Adventure Lodge at Beaver Mountain.

Tickets are $100 per person for the event, which will be catered by Iron Gate Catering.

For ticket information, contact Common Ground at 713-0288 or sammie@cgadventures.org.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 22, 201

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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 22, 2015