Cache Magazine SEEKING THE SWEETEST
SOUND Cache Valley’s Ryan Thorell is renowned for his fine guitars
The Herald Journal
MAY 24-30, 2013
contents
May 24-30, 2013
COVER 8 Cache Valley craftsman excels as a guitar maker
THEATER 4 Youth troupe delivers
‘Much Ado About Nothing’
4 Old Lyric season ready to get underway soon at Caine Theatre in Logan
ARTS 5 Center for the Arts hosts
classes during the summer
5 ‘Inspire My Life’ women’s conference scheduled for USU campus on June 1
MOVIES 3 Final ‘Hangover’ movie takes a darker approach 6 Aaron Peck gives new film ‘Epic’ just two stars
7 ‘Fast & Furious 6’ goes off in the wrong direction
BOOKS 10 Khaled Hosseini heads to ‘Mountains’ in new book
CALENDAR 13 See what’s happening this week
Guitar maker Ryan Thorell finishes sanding a new guitar at his shop in Hyrum Tuesday. On the cover: Thorell’s guitars usually take about four months to complete. (Photos by Jennifer Meyers/Herald Journal)
FROM THE EDITOR Feel the need to party like its 1826? Then Left Hand Fork up Blacksmith Fork Canyon is definitely the place for you to be if you’re looking for something to do this Memorial Day weekend. Overseen by OEMM — that’s the Old Ephriam Mountain Man club, not some supersecret government agency — the annual Cache Valley Rendezvous is already underway. And believe it or not, the
weather’s warm and dry. That has been a rare thing of late, with flooding even forcing one recent rendezvous to be moved to Wellsville Canyon where the spirited modern-day mountain men and women were subsequently pounded by a late-spring blizzard. So, if you’ve never gone up Blacksmith Fork Canyon to experience a little bit of what Cache Valley — or actually Willow Valley — used to be like in the days of fur trappers and traders, this is definitely the right time. Admission into the camp is just a couple of bucks, and visitors are treated to a large variety of events and demonstrations, from blackpowder rifle shooting to
hatchet throwing, as well as the opportunity to browse through the tents of numerous vendors from throughout the West. But the passionate people who organize and regularly attend the Cache Valley Rendezvous — an homage to the rendezvous held in this area in 1826 — are the true stars of the show. Real characters like Morning Star, Sly Fox, Skunk Woman, Leprechaun, Many Snakes and Fire Fly all have entertaining stories to share. Visitors to the rendezvous camp along Left Hand Fork are welcome through Memorial Day afternoon.
— Jeff Hunter
‘Hangover’ ends on dark note Final film in trilogy takes a different approach
– Cache movie critic Aaron Peck on “Epic” (Page 6)
Christy Lemire AP Movie Critic
“Daring” isn’t a word you would use very much to describe 2011’s “The Hangover Part II,” the disappointingly lazy, beat-forbeat rehash of the wild and wildly successful original “Hangover” from 2009. And yet, here we are with “The Hangover Part III,” which runs a different sort of risk by going to darker and more dangerous places than its predecessors, both artistically and emotionally. It dares to alienate the very audience that made “The Hangover” the highestgrossing R-rated comedy of all time because, well, it isn’t exactly a comedy. Sure, there are some outrageous lines and sight gags, mostly courtesy of Zach Galifianakis and Ken Jeong, who function as central figures this time when, previously, a little bit of them went a long way. (This was also a potentially alienating decision.) But director and co-writer Todd Phillips signals early and often that he’s much more interested than ever before in exploring matters of real consequence, rather than simply mining them for brash laughs. Phillips and co-writer Craig Mazin have placed
“Nod wants to race birds and do whatever other things teenagers do when they measure around two inches high. ”
PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption
AP Photo/Warner Bros. Pictures
Above, Grant Holmquist as Tyler/Carlos, left, and Zach Galifianakis as Alan share a scene in “The Hangover Part III.” Left, Bradley Cooper, left, Ed Helms and Justin Bartha also return in the third installment of “The Hangover” series.
the unusual challenge on themselves of trying to create something bold and new while simultaneously remaining true to the trilogy and wrapping it all up in a satisfying way. They succeed somewhat; simply trying to be creative marks a huge improvement from part two. This time, Galifianakis’
insufferable, inappropriate man-child Alan has gone off his meds and is out of control. His family and friends — including fellow “Wolfpack” members Phil (Bradley Cooper), Stu (Ed Helms) and Doug (Justin Bartha) — stage an intervention and offer to drive him to a treatment center in Arizona. And so the four venture off on
yet another journey, once again assuming their familiar roles: arrogant English teacher Phil is the de facto leader, Stu is the cautious and neurotic dentist and Doug is the bland and stable voice of reason. In theory, this should be a pretty innocuous trek through the desert. But this is a “Hangover” movie. So, naturally, they get run off See DARK on Page 12
Pet: Clark From: Four Paws Rescue Why he’s so lovable: Clark is a black lab mix about a year old. He was picked up with his friend Lewis. Because they looked so similar, they got matching names, but we don’t think they are brothers. Clark loves people, and most other dogs. Since he is so new there is still a lot we don’t know about him. He would probably do better in a home without really little kids, as he is still a big puppy and could accidentally knock them around. He would probably benefit from regular exercise and obedience training. Clark’s adoption fee is $125 which includes the neuter surgery and vaccinations. To meet Clark, please call and leave a message with Lisa at 752-3534 or send an email to scfourpaws@hotmail.com.
Page 3 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 24, 2013
ALL MIXED UP
Quotable
Page 4 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 24, 2013
all mixed up Logan Youth take on ‘Much Ado’ Shakespeare comedy begins run Saturday Benedick, a confirmed bachelor, and Beatrice, a witty spinster, love to hate each other, so their friends try to trick them into falling in love. Claudio, a passionate young soldier, wrongfully jilts Hero, the love of his life, at the altar. Meanwhile, a set of bumbling constables stumble upon some serious villainy. The award-winning actors of Logan Youth Shakespeare enthusiastically present Shakespeare’s popular romantic comedy “Much Ado About Nothing” in the transformed Carousel Ballroom in the Bullen Center at 43 S. Main St. Three different casts of actors from 9 to 17 years of age lend their youthful exuberance to this delightful and gripping story. Performances of “Much Ado About Nothing” will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday, May 25; Monday, May 27; Friday, May 31; Saturday, June 1; Monday, June 3; and Tuesday, June 4. Tickets are $6 for adults, $3 for children ages 5 to 18 and are available at the door or www.cachearts.org. No children under 5 years of age will be admitted. Logan Youth Shakespeare is a program of Cache Valley Center for the Arts.
Logan Youth Shakespeare will perform “Much Ado About Nothing” at the Bullen Center beginning Saturday.
Spring Organ Concert tonight at tabernacle The Spring Organ Concert will be held at 7 p.m. Friday, May 24, at the Logan Tabernacle. The concert will feature four organists: Karla Axtell, Kelvins Smith, Harry Heap and Jonathan Rose. Axtell traveled to Italy in 2011 with the Utah State University choirs where she accompanied the choirs in various cathedral performances. She is currently studying organ with Lynn Thomas. Smith received a
master’s degree in 1992 from BYU in organ performance, and he is currently a guest organist at the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Heap served as organist and choirmaster at St. John’s Episcopal Church in Logan for 20 years and has performed and directed choral and organ concerts in the Logan Tabernacle. Rose joined the musical staff of St. John’s in 2009 as organist and choirmaster.
Old Lyric ready to open season The Old Lyric Repertory Company at Utah State University is celebrating the 100th birthday of its home, the Caine Lyric Theatre, with five shows and a special anniversary performance. “This is the 100th year anniversary of the Caine Lyric Theatre and we have planned a season to honor this occasion,” said Dennis Hassan, artistic director of the OLRC and associate professor in the Caine College of the Arts. Opening this year’s season is “Nunsense,” the habit-forming musical comedy by Dan Goggin. The sisters of Hoboken have lost most of the convent to accidental food poisoning by their cook,
sister Julia, child of God. The survivors are putting on a variety show to raise money to bury the last four frozen nuns of the 52 dead. Support the sisters June 6-8, 20, 22, July 6, 23, 30 and Aug. 5. Neil Simon’s comedy “The Odd Couple” opens June 13. Thrown out by his wife, neurotic clean freak Felix Ungar is forced to move in with his friend the slob. For the first time in Cache Valley, “The Drowsy Chaperone” will be performed beginning June 27. A musical within a comedy, everything begins when a theater fan plays his favorite cast album and the musical bursts into life. The fourth show of the year
is “James and the Giant Peach,” based on the novel by Roald Dahl. Follow James on his extraordinary adventure starting July 10. One of the most exciting, gripping and successful theater events comes to the Lyric as the final show of the season, “The Woman in Black” beginning July 17. To celebrate the 100-year anniversary of the Caine Lyric Theatre, the OLRC will present a special performance July 29 featuring a vaudeville-like production with performers from companies past and present. Tickets for the 2013 season are on sale now. Call 797-8022 or visit arts.usu.edu.
Country music artist Charley Jenkins, Nashville recording star Katherine Nelson and several nationally known speakers will combine their talents during a day-long motivational conference for women Saturday, June 1, at Utah State University’s Kent Concert Hall. The event is free and will run from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets can be downloaded at www.inspiremylife.com. The full day of music and motivation for women entitled “Inspire My Life” will feature presentations by international
speaker and thought-leader Dr. David A. Christensen, and two others including Curtis Jacobs, who teaches at Utah State University. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Child and Family Support Center of Cache County, which is dedicated to the prevention of child abuse and has established reliable stand-alone resources for vulnerable children and families. Through music, multidimensional staging using LED screens, and upbeat messages tailored to inspire, motivate and teach, women will
camaraderie with your friends learn how to unlock the keys that will be fun, memorable, to a more purpose-driven life. and inspiring? This is what Centered on positive-based ‘Inspire My Life’ is all about.” principles, “Inspire My Life” Jacobs, a member of the is designed to illuminate the USU faculty, is an author and best in our lives, bring about international speaker with a constructive change and build graduate degree in counselstronger everyday relationing. Vickey Pahnke Taylor, is ships. Michael Christensen, direca popular corporate speaker, tor of “Inspire My Life” proauthor, songwriter/producer grams says, “Do you ever and president of a production feel like your life is derailed? company providing positive Perhaps you’re in need of a choice programs throughout moment that will put you on the U.S., while Curtis L. Jenthe path toward a happier and kins was introduced to milmore fulfilling life? Or maybe lions of Americans through you’re just looking for a day of NBC television as well as
Art classes starting up Celebrate exciting cultures with the summer Art Camp at the Cache Valley Center for the Arts. The camp is an engaging summer program offering a wide variety of unique themed hands on activities from cooking to ceramics, music to dance, drumming, and, of course, art every day — all for kids 5 to 11 years of age. This year’s Art Camp will be delving into the sights, sounds and feel of Polynesia, Latin America and Africa. CVCA’s Art Camp is truly a fun and dynamic summer experience that will spark creativity, engagement, exploration and individual expression. This program welcomes each camper as a unique individual bursting with artistic potential. Your child will develop artistic talents, gain self-confidence and make friendships that last a lifetime. There are three camps for children ages 5 to 11. Camps are held Monday through Thursday (no Fridays). The morning session starts at 9 a.m. and ends at noon, while the afternoon session begins at 1 p.m. and ends at 4 p.m. The cost is $90 per child/ session and includes a 2013 Art Camp T-shirt with artwork by Brooke Anderson, age 6. Camp 1 will be held June 10 to 20, Camp 2 runs July 8 to 18 and concludes with Camp 3 that picks
the “Today” show and has performed with LeAnn Rimes, Kellie Pickler, Taylor Swift, Josh Turner and many others. Nelson’s most recent CD “Born Brave” was ranked on Amazon.com’s Top 10 Hot New Releases list. She has performed with the Nashville Tribute Band and played the starring role of Emma in the film “Emma Smith: My Story.” Those two artists will be joined by Daniel Beck, who has performed and acted in films, concerts and on stage for the past 16 years and released a solo album.
COMING UP Concerts at Noon Series The Concerts at Noon Series at the Logan Tab-
ernacle on Monday, June 3, will feature highlights from the operas of Gilbert and Sullivan presented by USU voice adjunct faculty Susan Haderlie, Liesel Fedkenheuer and Dana Slabaugh. Student and community performers joining them will be Eric Brown, Otto Puhlmann, Tomsen Reed and Ashley Tolman with Merrilee Broadbent at the piano. The narrator will be Margaret Purser, an adjunct voice faculty. On Tuesday, June 4, the Concerts at Noon Series will feature local guitarist Corey Christiansen. Christiansen is becoming recognized as one of the world’s preeminent guitarists and educators. As a recording artist, writer, educator and performer, he has played and taught in literally every type of situation around the globe. Christiansen currently teaches at Utah State University and the famed Jacobs School of Music at Indiana University.
Auditions at the Heritage
up from July 29 to Aug. 8. Registration is now open and filling quickly. This summer schedule provides children the opportunity to explore their creativity through visual art, ceramics, music, drama, cooking, drumming and dance. Each camp is slightly different, so visit www. cachearts.org for details or stop by the Cache Valley Center for the Arts for registration information.
The themes for 2013 are “Polynesia” in the June camp, “Latin America” in July and “Africa” in August, so children can expect to explore rich stories, cultural symbols, rituals and the day-to-day life of each of these cultures. All Art Camp classes are held in the Bullen Center at 43 S. Main St. Register early at the CVCA Ticket Office, online at www.cachearts. org or by calling 752-0026.
Auditions for all roles in the Heritage Theatre’s production of “The Wizard of Oz” will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 28, and Wednesday, May 29, at 2505 S. Hwy. 89 in Perry. Directed by JuDean Parkinson, performances of “The Wizard of Oz” are scheduled for Aug. 23 to Sept. 14. Matinees will be held Aug. 31 and Sept. 7. Practices will most likely be Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays with only necessary cast members required to attend. Saturday practices may be called if necessary. If unable to attend May 28 or 29, arrangements can be made to audition at 8 a.m. Saturday, June 1. Callbacks will be by invitation and will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday, June 1. Please download the audition sheet at www.heritagetheatreutah.com/audi tions.html and bring it filled out with your picture attached or use one available in the lobby.
Page 5 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 24, 2013
‘Inspire My Life’ conference slated for June 1
Page 6 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 24, 2013
Kids’ film ‘Epic’ fails to live up to its name By Aaron Peck Cache movie critic
hum, seen-it-once-seenit-a-thousand-times story. MK is magically shrunken down to the size of the Once you realize tiny people populating that “Epic,” the newthe forest. There she must est animated movie seek out her destiny, learn targeting families with some life lessons, and young kids, is made encounter a whole lot of by the “Ice Age” folks, eccentric characters along you’ll understand why the way. it’s so bland in the The people that MK first place. Make no Actors Jason Sudeikis and Amanda Seyfried voice the characters Bomba, left, and M.K., meets are called Leaf mistake, the stunning respectively, in the new film “Epic.” Men. The leader of which CGI artwork, coupled is Ronin (voiced by Colin with the furious action, that a whole colony of Farrell). Ronin’s son, Nod will no doubt keep the tiny people exist in the (voiced by Josh Hutcherkids in the audience forest. Of course he’s son) is every bit as unruly entertained. However, right, or we wouldn’t as MK. Nod doesn’t want this isn’t like going Director // Chris Wedge have a movie. Although to protect the forest, as to a memorable Pixar Starring // Beyonce Knowles, Amanda Seyfried, MK can’t believe anyLeaf Men are sworn to do. movie. “Epic” is a Colin Farrell, Josh Hutcherson, Jason Sudeikis thing he’s saying because, Instead Nod wants to race movie made and dumb- Rated // PG for mild action, some scary images well, he’s nuts. birds and do whatever ed down for children. and brief rude language The previews pretty other things teenagers In short, there’s a good much spell out the hodo when they measure (voiced by Amanda Seycious. She ends up movchance parents will be fried), MK for short, has ing in with her scattercounting the minutes just lost her mother. Like brained father. Her father until the movie ends. all teenagers, she’s preco- is a scientist who believes Mary Katherine
★★
‘Epic’
OLD
Nunsense : book, music and lyrics by Dan Goggin. The Odd Couple : by Neil Simon. James and the Giant Peach : By Roald Dahl, adapted by David Wood. The Drowsy Chaperone : by Lisa Lambert, Don Mckellar, Bob Martin & Greg Morrison. The Woman in Black : by Stephen Malatratt, based on the novel by Susan Hill.
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around two inches high. Hmmm, I wonder if MK and Nod ever become romantically involved. Nah, that’d be too obvious, right? Of course, there’s got to be bad guys, which is the movie’s strong point. The army of Boggins, which are made up of dastardly insects and slithery reptiles, are focused on bringing chaos and destruction to the forest, simply because they like chaos and destruction. The head Boggin is Mandrake (voiced by Christoph Waltz). He has a lot See EPIC on Page 10
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The Reel Place Aaron Peck
From two-bit criminals stealing DVD players out of semi-trucks to international thieves to global counter-terrorism agents — that’s more or less the chronological history of the muscle-bound engine heads from the “Fast and the Furious” franchise. What began as a movie trying to capitalize on the popularity of illegal street racing in the early 2000s has turned out five sequels, each one more ridiculous than the last. The latest in this tired franchise, “Fast & Furious 6,” uses up any goodwill created by the laughable but loveable “Fast Five.” Trying to count the number of unbelievable plot points in this movie is like trying to keep track of the number of rocket-booster sound effects that accompany each and every accelerating engine. Perhaps there’s an uncontrolled bravado, in regards to the writing (or lack thereof), that should be commended. At no point does “Fast Five” scribe Chris Morgan’s screenplay ever resemble coherency. It’s a game of fill in the blanks: action scene here, fast cars here, scantily clad women here, menacing macho face-off here. Wash, rinse, repeat. Director Justin Lin, who has been in charge of this franchise ever
never-ending school of attention-deficit cinema, Lin performs a Michael Bay copycat directing job. He swings the camera in circles as characters talk casually to each other. He shakes the camera incessantly during hand-to-hand combat scenes rendering the image a blur. The only thing guiding you is the enhanced sounds of flying fists and feet finding their marks. The hallmark of the franchise — the car chases and races — are nothing more than a mosaic of scattered images that offer up nothing in the way of meaningful information which would allow the audience to understand what is happening. Lin’s action sequences are a whole lotta nonsense piled on heaps of mayhem. To make matters worse, female action star Gina Carano is in the cast and is criminally underused. I found myself wondering if Lin had ever watched “Haywire.” Then I realized, if he had, maybe he would’ve been able to make a smarter action movie.
made the fifth installment ridiculous fun. Sure, it Dwayne Johnson, left, Vin Diesel, and Paul Walker star in “Fast & Furious 6.” was stupid and destructive, but its playfulness worked their cocky loud-mouthed well. Here Lin has opted for the misnomer of “bigcrew for “one last job.” ger is better.” The action Their team gets called out of retirement by Luke is bigger, the cars are Director // Justin Lin Hobbs (Dwayne Johnson) louder, the sound effects Starring // Vin Diesel, Paul Walker, Michelle because their specialized are more ear-splitting than Rodriguez, Dwayne Johnson, Gina Carano they’ve ever been, but Lin services are needed. As Rated // PG-13 for intense sequences of violence far as I can tell those spe- only manages to create and action and mayhem throughout, some sexualcialized services include, a dull, lifeless husk of a ity and language but aren’t limited to: wan- movie. This culminates in one of the more ludicrous ton destruction of public since the third one, shows time it’s nearly impossible property, throwing out movie climaxes which a complete inability to to figure out why they’re cheesy one-liners while involves a large cargo edit himself. Far too many doing what they’re doing. numerous innocent civil- plane, dozens of sports of his scenes feel like What we do know for sure ians are injured or killed cars, and the world’s lonleftovers that you’d find is that this is a “Fast and gest airport runway. during their many reckon a deleted scenes DVD Furious” movie, which The action scenes less pursuits, and speakbonus feature. Lin bashes means Dominic Toretto here might be intricately ing in generalized action his audience with inane (Vin Diesel) and Brian planned out, but you’d movie tropes that serve action scenes and silly O’Conner (Paul Walker) never know it. Subscribonly to eat up runtime. character showdowns that are going to team up with Somehow Lin lost what ing to the seemingly usually devolve into fisticuffs right after a gruffAction! PLAYING mAY 24 - mAY 30 voiced stare down. Even trying to attempt MOVIE HOTLINE UNIVERSITY 6 to explain or dissect the 1225 N 200 E., BEHIND HOmE DEPOT 435-753-1900 2297 N. Main plot is a fool’s errand. tICkets oNLINe at WWW.megapLextHeatres.Com star trek: INto DarkNess 2D (pg-13) MOVIE HOTLINE 753-6444 • WWW.WALKERCINEMAS.NET STADIUm 8 10:30 1:20 4:10 7:00 9:50 ALL SEATS ALL TIMES $3.00 There isn’t one. Half the gIFt books aND CarDs aVaILabLe 535 W. 100 N. PROVIDENCE FRI MIDNIGHT OpEN SuN-FRI AT 3:45 pM OpEN SAT AND MON AT 11:30 AM FOR OuR MATINEES STADIUm 5 star trek: INto DarkNess 3D (pg-13) epIC 2D (pg-13) 10:45 11:30 1:00 AP Photo/Universal Pictures
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Page 7 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 24, 2013
‘Furious’ franchise takes a wrong turn
Mastering an instrument Hyrum craftsman Ryan Thorell is known for creating fine guitars
A
s Ryan Thorell handcrafts custom guitars at his home-based shop in Hyrum, he is also building an international brand. Clients from all over the world, including Switzerland, Italy, Australia, China and Costa Rica, have gone to Thorell for high-quality guitars, tailored to fit their individual needs. “My particular building style is ... being able to be very flexible,” Thorell says. Thorell, 34, mostly makes acoustic guitars, though he also knows how to assemble electric ones. Arch tops, flat tops, nylon — they are all part of Thorell’s repertoire. Originally from the Salt Lake area, Thorell has lived in Cache Valley
for the last 12 years. He he grew up was a way to key in to all that stuff spending many of his summers here that ... musically I was just so into.” with his grandfather, Ray Somers, a His burgeoning interest in the local historian who was also well instrument took a new twist just versed in restoring antiques. two years later when, at 14, Thorell “I got to spend a lot of time around built his first guitar. His father paid a woodworking and antiques and stuff guitar maker some money so Thorell in his shop up here,” Thorell recalls. could begin learning the trade — his Thorell began playing guitar at the first apprenticeship. age of 12, noting he was “really bad Thorell’s musical tastes were also at everything else.” expanding. “Once I was about 15, I found jazz “When I picked up the guitar, I took and some various acoustic guitar right to it,” Thorell says. “When I started playing the guitar, it was more players that I was really into,” he says. about self-expression and the music I “And I became completely fixated on that music and practiced like eight was into at the time. I was really into hours a day all through high school.” hard rock and all that kind of stuff, After high school, he entertained and it was just so cool. I mean, I was the idea of going to the East Coast to just completely taken with it. So, it
study music. “I got a scholarship to a couple schools in Boston that I wanted to go to for music, and I went back and applied,” Thorell says. “With the scholarship, the tuition would have still been like $30,000 or whatever. And so I got really disillusioned with the idea of going to school for music. I did a little bit at the U, and shortly after that, I moved up here ... to live with my grandfather. And just kind of being back in his shop and being around him, I just refocused I think and really decided to go this direction again.” Thorell went on to do several more apprenticeships, including one with See THORELL on Page 11
Facing page, local guitar maker Ryan Thorell works on a guitar at his shop Tuesday afternoon in Hyrum. Left, a finished guitar created at Thorell Fine Guitars. Top, Thorell bends the side of a guitar while working in his shop with apprentice Nate Wood. Above, Thorell finishes sanding a guitar.
Story by Charles Geraci Photos by Jennifer Meyers
Page 10 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 24, 2013
Books Hosseini’s latest book is another tear-jerker
By Nahal Toosi Associated Press
My main goal in reading Khaled Hosseini’s new book, “And the Mountains Echoed,” was to avoid crying. I failed within the first 20 pages. And by the last page, I was bawling. So, yes, much like Hosseini’s earlier works, “The Kite Runner” and “A Thousand Splendid Suns,” his latest book is bathed in sadness and despair,
Epic Continued from Page 6 in common with Hopper from “A Bug’s Life.” He’s a sour personality who delights in causing pain and sneering at his enemies. Now that they’ve got all the necessary characters covered, a couple of comedic-relief characters are thrown in for good measure. Enter two unfunny slugs voiced by Aziz Ansari and Chris O’Dowd. The entire cast reads of a who’s who of popular actors, which is ironic because kids don’t really care who is doing the voices. Each and every turn of the plot or progression of the story is telegraphed a mile away. “Epic” never lives up to its namesake. It’s terribly mediocre in every sense. MK’s journey doesn’t contain anything worthy of note.
Echoed” is powerful and haunting. And much like the country it describes, it is not easy to forget. Hosseini, whose previous books have sold tens of millions of copies, approached his latest novel in a stylistically different manner than “The Kite Runner” and “A Thousand Splendid Suns.” The result is akin to a collection of short stories from pre-2001 and post2001 Afghanistan. Each with the requisite occasional ray of hope. Much chapter focuses primarily like those other two books, on one character, but all are somehow linked, even “And the Mountains She simply goes through the steps any young heroine must do in a movie where she’s asked to overcome a seemingly insurmountable obstacle. Whether it be the clichéd characters or the recognizable story tropes, “Epic” is reminiscent of the glut of unmemorable CGI movies (think “Bee Movie,” “The Ant Bully” or “Robots,” among
others) that hit screens after “Toy Story” made the medium so popular. “Epic” hopes that its nice-looking visuals along with its starstudded voice cast are going to fool people. It’s a good thing that their target audience is mostly young and usually not worried about clever humor, unique storytelling or interesting character development.
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if tenuously, by the book’s central tragedy: a young boy’s loss of his beloved sister, who is given up to a far wealthier family. That loss is conveyed so subtly — even with what in retrospect turns out to be a huge clue — that it is bewildering and devastating once fully understood. Because of its sprawling nature — it spans decades and hops beyond Afghanistan to France, America and other places, including an imaginary
See BOOK on Page 11
new york times best-sellers HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “Dead Ever After” by Charlaine Harris 2. “Silken Prey” by John Sandford 3. “12th of Never” by J. Patterson and M. Paetro 4. “The Hit” by David Baldacci 5. “A Step of Faith” by Richard Paul Evans
HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “Happy, Happy, Happy” by Phil Robertson 2. “Lean In” by Sheryl Sandberg with Nell Scovell 3. “Let’s Explore Diabetes with Owls” by David Sedaris 4. “Cooked” by Michael Pollan 5. “Dad is Fat” by Jim Gaffigan
Book
first seems like hate. I often squirmed as I read “And the Mountains Echoed.” Like Continued from Page 10 when the self-promoting, one — the book mancorrupt jerk of a charages to touch on a range acter ends up being the of sensitive topics, from one who helps the perhomosexuality in preson in distress. Or when Taliban Afghanistan to a child learns to accept, the guilt and apathy felt even welcome, the comby successful Afghan forts bequeathed to him exiles about their home- by his thief of a father. land. Many of the questions The characters the book tackles involve include foreign aid ends, means and jusworkers, the naive son tifications, as well as of an Afghan warlord and a fish-out-of-water sustainability versus poetess, among others. survival. Hosseini’s latest book One of the most powerful segments is a Q&A is not an easy read, but from a French journal. it is a quick one because you won’t be able to put Ultimately — and it down. To those readyes, it’s a cliche, but ers who manage to get so what — the stories are about love in all its through it without shedding a tear, well, I tip my manifestations, even hat. a manifestation that at
Thorell Continued from Page 8 Chris Gochnour, a nationally known furniture maker in Murray. In 2003, Thorell began building guitars professionally in Logan, while also doing some other odds and ends: repairing guitars, building fireplace mantels and working at a cabinet shop. Three years later, he took some of his guitars to the Park City Arts Festival and won a “Best in Show” award. “It validated ... that it was a worthy endeavor,” he says. Gradually, bigger names in the guitar business began expressing interest in Thorell’s guitars, and, in 2007, he built one for world-renowned jazz gui-
tarist Frank Vignola. Over the past 10 years, Thorell has perfected the guitar-making process, from building the body of the guitar, to the neck, rims, fretboard and bridge. Thorell has built about 115 guitars in the past decade. On average, it takes about four months for any single guitar to pass through the process at his shop, but he doesn’t make just one at a time. “Like if you look at the necks, there’s eight necks right there that I’m cutting and getting ready,” he says. “So with some of the things, it’s more efficient to do a bunch at once.” Next month, Thorell will move his shop from his home in Hyrum to 43 S. 100 West in Logan, where he’ll have more space and will again offer guitar repairs, along
with some woodworking classes. He plans to continue to use his guitar-making skills well into the future. “With my personality and just the makeup of my mind, I’m constantly
designing and thinking about different ways of doing things,” Thorell says. “It’s an outlet for me to focus that creative energy in a way that really fits with me. ... I don’t know what else I would do.”
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Page 12 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 24, 2013
Dark Continued from Page 3 the road by masked thugs who work for crime boss Marshall (John Goodman, who improves everything merely by showing up). Turns out, some of their actions in Las Vegas four years ago have tied them to the evil, effeminate gangster Leslie Chow (Jeong) and put them in trouble with some powerful, volatile people. (Chow, we see in the prologue, has escaped a Bangkok prison, sparking an epic riot captured in dramatic, visceral detail by Phillips’ frequent cinematographer Lawrence Sher.) Now, they must make things right by finding Chow. And of course, there’s a deadline, with Doug serving as collateral. Their assignment takes them to Tijuana and the rolling hills of northern Mexico until, inevitably, they must end up back in Vegas. In keeping with the
tone of part three, this depiction of the city isn’t sparkly and full of promise, but rather seedy and foreboding. Las Vegas does, however, serve as the location for some rare moments of heartfelt emotion. One comes courtesy of Melissa McCarthy, in typical scene-stealing fashion, as the pawn-shop clerk who turns out to be Alan’s trashy, mulleted soul mate. The guys also revisit Stu’s first wife, ex-stripper Jade (Heather Graham), and find that she’s living a happy suburban life with her son, who’s now 4. The child actor who plays him, Grant Holmquist, was one of several infants used in the original “Hangover” as Baby Carlos and is the one featured prominently in that film’s posters. It’s a nice touch. On the opposite end of the spectrum, Chow is more than just a silly, bisexual cokehead this time around. He’s clearly a sociopath, and the group’s association with him is more than just a nuisance. Jeong gets a bit more room to explore the
role and finds a bit more shading, but if you hate this character, you might just hate this entire movie, as well. Similarly, Galifianakis gets way more screen time here; he’s essentially the star of “The Hangover Part III,” with Cooper and Helms fading into reliable supporting roles. (Bartha once again misses out on the adventures.) The character of Alan is still odd and off-putting, unorthodox and unpredictable. But his loneliness and neediness shine through, which makes one of the more out-there figures in the “Hangover” universe unexpectedly relatable. Your expectations — and keeping them in check — are a crucial factor here. This isn’t a party: This finally, truly is the hangover. And it’s also the recovery. ——— “The Hangover Part III” is rated R for pervasive language including sexual references, some violence and drug content, and brief graphic nudity. Running time: 100 minutes. Three stars out of four.
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‘Star Trek’ tops box office LOS ANGELES (AP) — “Star Trek: Into Darkness” has warped its way to a $70.6 million domestic launch from Friday to Sunday, though it’s not setting any light-speed records with a debut that’s lower than the studio’s expectations. The latest voyage of the starship Enterprise fell short of its predecessor, 2009’s “Star Trek,” which opened with $75.2 million. Since premiering Wednesday in hugescreen IMAX theaters and expanding Thursday to general cinemas, “Into Darkness” has pulled in $84.1 million, well below distributor Paramount’s initial forecast of $100 million. The film added $40 million overseas, pushing its total to $80.5 million since it began rolling out internationally a week earlier. The “Star Trek” sequel bumped “Iron Man 3” down to second place after two weekends on top. Robert Downey Jr.’s superhero saga took in $35.2 million domestically to lift its receipts to $337.1 million. Overseas, “Iron Man 3” added
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$40.2 million, raising its international total to $736.2 million and its worldwide tally to nearly $1.1 billion. While “Iron Man 3” and “Into Darkness” did well overseas, they were outmatched by the debut of Baz Luhrmann’s “The Great Gatsby,” which followed its domestic debut a week earlier with a wide rollout internationally. “Gatsby” pulled in $42.1 million overseas, coming in a bit ahead of both “Iron Man 3” and “Into Darkness.” Domestically, “Gatsby” held up well at No. 3 with $23.4 million, lifting its total to $90.2 million. In today’s Hollywood of bigger, better sequels, follow-up films often outdo the box office of their predecessors, as each “Iron Man” sequel has done. While “Into Darkness” earned good reviews and is getting strong word-of-mouth from fans, the film did not quite measure up to the opening weekend of director J.J. Abrams’ “Star Trek” reboot from four years ago, at least domestically.
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Friday An LDS singles 31-plus event will be held at 7 p.m. Friday, May 24, at the Bluebird Restaurant, 19 N. Main St. A magical night of laughter and illusions at the Bluebird. Join us for an fun featuring comedian Randall Bagley and deceptionist/magician Richard Hatch. Refreshments will be served. Only 150 seats available. Please RSVP to rkbtri. region3@gmail.com. Cost is $3. Visit cachesingles.org for more information. The Spring Organ Concert will be held at 7 p.m. Friday, May 24, at the Logan Tabernacle. The concert will feature four organists: Karla Axtell, Kelvins Smith, Harry Heap and Jonathan Rose. The Utah Mobile Vet Center will be visiting the Logan Work Force Services office from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday, May 24, at 180 N. 100 West. Walk-in visitors are welcome, however, appointments are encouraged. Please contact Linda Yeates at the Salt Lake Vet Center at 1-800-6134012 ext. 2910 or (801) 2661499. Sash In The Vibe will perform from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, May 24, at Pier 49 San Francisco Style Sourdough Pizza, 99 E. 1200 South. Consisting of North Cache students Sally Devitry and Ashley Blair, this acoustic duo plays indy folk pop that is very nice on the ears, including some very impressive originals. Come support these young performers and enjoy some great pizza. Carnival at the Zoo will be held from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday, May 25, and from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, May 25, and Monday, May 27, east of the Willow Park Zoo parking lot at 419 W. 700 South. Rides include a mini-roller coaster, scrambler, turtle, train rides and inflatable bouncy toys. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Willow
Park Zoo. Cost is $1.25 per ticket; $20 for 20 tickets; $35 for 50 tickets; or $15 for an unlimitedride wristband. Call 716-9265 for more information. Guitarist/singer Kris Krompel will be performing live from 9 p.m. to midnight, Friday, May 24, at Legends Billiards Club, 2707 S. Hwy. 89/91 in Nibley. Krompel is one of the most versatile and talented guitarists in the valley. There is a $3 cover charge; ages 21 and over.
SATURDAY Shuffle for Shane, a memorial 5K and 1-mile run to benefit the family of Shane Alder, will begin at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, May 25, at Heritage Park, 2456 S. 800 West in Nibley. A husband and father of four kids, Alder passed away on April 14, due to complications from blood clots on his brain. He was an avid runner and enjoyed participating in many local races. Come enjoy a fun run with all of your friends and help his family with their financial burden. Onehundred percent of entry fees will go towards Alder’s wife and children. You can pre-register until May 23 at Macey’s, Runners North and Al’s Sporting Goods for $10 (individual) or $40 (immediate family). Raceday registration begins at 7:30 a.m. at the park and is $15 (individual) or $50 (immediate family). There will be awards for age divisions and a prize raffle. Please call or text (435) 232-3043 for more information. Brandon and Shannon Lee will perform live from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, May 25, at Pier 49 San Francisco Style Sourdough Pizza, 99 E. 1200 South. One of the best pianists ever to grace Cache Valley, Brandon has been a regular performer throughout the area for more than a decade. He and his sister Shannon, who is an accomplished musician in her own right, are in the process of moving to another city, but they are back in town this
weekend to perform a program of standards and pop/rock. This is likely to be one of their last performances in Cache Valley for some time to come. There is no cover charge, but tips are encouraged.
Nature Center and will take place at the Brym’s Backyard farm. Cost is $5. Call or e-mail for registration and directions; registration Required. For more information, call 755-3239 or email nature@logannature.org.
Join the Logan Iris Society on a field trip Saturday, May 25, to see the several acres of iris at Zebra Gardens near Tremonton. The tall bearded iris will be at their peak of color. Zebra Gardens specializes in broken color varieties. You’ll also see many spuria iris clumps that bloom several weeks later. The tour is free and begins at 2 p.m. at 9130 N. 5200 West in Elwood.
With the school year coming to an end, youth ages 14 to 18 can celebrate at the “First Night of Summer” dance from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday, May 25, at Elite Hall in Hyrum, 83 W. Main St. Cost is $5 or $3 with a can of food. Proceeds from the dance will go to the Cache Community Food Pantry. Visit “First Night of Summer” on Facebook for more information.
The Cache Practical Shooters will hold its monthly pistol match at 9 a.m. Saturday, May 25, at the Cache Valley Public Shooting Range. The match will consist of six stages, including a USPSA Classifier. A required, new shooter orientation class will begin at 7:45 a.m. and join the match at 9 a.m. Visit www. utahshooters.org for more information. Match fees are $12 for members and $17 for nonmembers. For information contact Rich Meacham at 787-8131 or drmeacham@comcast.net. Logan Youth Shakespeare will present “Much Ado About Nothing” at 7 p.m. Saturday, May 25, in the Carousel Ballroom at the Bullen Center, 43 S. Main St. Additional performances will be held on May 27 and May 31, and June 1, 3 and 4. Tickets are $6 for adults and $3 for children 5 to 18. Children under 5 will not be admitted. For tickets and more information visit www. cachearts.org. Discover how simple and enjoyable it is to raise chickens and have wonderfully fresh eggs from your own backyard at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 25. Learn the ins and outs of chickenkeeping from Maria Brym of Brym’s Backyard. This program is co-sponsored by Slow Food Cache Valley and Stokes
SUNDAY An LDS singles 31-plus fireside will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday, May 26, at the Willow Park building, 340 W. 700 South. The speaker will be Darrin Smith, who will talk about the Logan LDS Temple DVD “How Beautiful.” Refreshments will follow the presentation. 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.
MONDAY The Hyde Park Lions will be hosting their annual “all you can eat” Memorial Day breakfast from 7 to 10 a.m. Monday, May 27, at the city offices, 113 E. Center St. in Hyde Park. The cost is $4 for adults and $3.50 for children under 12. A Memorial Day program will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, May 27, at the North Logan Cemetery, 2000 E. 2500 North. Major General Brian L. Tarbet, Ret. will be
the keynote speaker, and there will also be a flag ceremony, bagpipe music and refreshments. We can do somthing to help! A family night, 1-mile walk event will be held to raise funds for tornado-affected families in Oklahoma. Join us at Hyrum City Square (corner of Main Street and Center Street) from 6 to 7 p.m. Monday, May 27. No entrance fee, no tee shirts or prizes. Just donate what you can with a check made to the American Red Cross and walk gratefully with your safe family around a school in a city that still stands. Free drinks. Health for Life will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 28, in the Bonneville Room at the Logan Library. The speaker will be Nancy Player, who is certified in creative healing and is a licensed massage therapist. She will teach about soft-tissue therapy. The public is invited.
WEDNESDAY The Little Theatre at Macey’s in Providence will host a free community class entitled “Bengali to Punjabi” at 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 29. Worldwide there are those who love authentic Indian food, but many of those food lovers have no clue how to cook it in their own kitchen. Forrest Young is back to teach a few of the recipes that he has found that will taunt your eyes and your taste buds. He may not be a native of India but his cooking skills and knowledge about the culture could fool you in a moment. Reserve a seat at the service desk. Check us out on Facebook. Brigham City Senior Center is hosting our annual Senior Health and Fitness Day from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 29. This is a free event open to all those 55 and over. Join a lively group for a day of fun events, activities, education and health screenings at Pioneer Park near the bowery at 8th West and Forest Street. Call (435) 226-1453 for more information.
Page 13 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 24, 2013
calendar
Page 14 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 24, 2013
CrossworD By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Mexican pot 5. Scottish civic officer 11. _____ Butterfly 17. Queen’s entourage 19. Hot spot 21. Bright pieces of cloth 22. Phrase of amity with 44 across 24. Largest 25. Greek grave markers 26. Remark, with bon 27. No spring chicken 29. Stetsons 30. Jeweler’s unit 32. Foal’s mother 34. Woebegone 35. Promotional efforts 38. Tough exam 39. Kind of lily 40. Seed coats 42. Attention-getters 44. End of phrase from 22 across 48. NBA talking head 50. Communication regulator 51. Pipe part 52. Not for 53. Cape Town archbishop--Desmond 54. Baja specialty 56. Our sun 57. Top players 58. Black Sea port 60. Moonshine 64. Own 66. Lobsterlike 67. Phrase about being on schedule (goes with 78 and 86 across) 71. Frequently 74. Throbbing 75. Rhino relative 76. Loan shark 78. See 67 across 81. Bill encl.
84. Falcon trainee 86. See 67 and 78 across 87. Fishing spot 88. Permanent army post 89. Quirk 91. Cleans up 93. Phrase about quantity 97. Ends of the earth 98. Gung-ho 99. Bay transport 100. Large heavy book 102. Foxy 103. Pull an all-nighter 104. Impulse 105. More cunning 106. Decree 107. Bar order 108. Surprise, surprise! 109. Military actions 114. Apartment pals 116. Phrase about 120. Shrewd insights 121. Newborn outfit 122. Stiff hairs 123. Penny pinchers 124. Close up again 125. Tear up Down 1. Sweet potatoes 2. Garret 3. Fishing item 4. Seed covering 5. Auction action 6. Creatures 7. Otherwise 8. Contributed obligingly 9. Pique 10. Compass direction 11. Guatemalan 12. Swiss instrument 13. Bring into decay 14. There’s a torch variety 15. Trunk growth 16. Baltimore time
18. Teapot warmer for a Brit. 20. Unsmellable 21. Scoundrel 23. Within view 28. Hunters’ shelter 31. Indian side dish 32. ___ Anthony 33. Aka, Cassius Clay 34. Hurt badly 35. Diminisher 36. Bare 37. Not standing 39. Certain refrigerant 41. ___ record 43. Positive point 45. In-progress 46. Indian city (old name) 47. Faded 49. Hiding place 55. Phi follower 57. Welcomes, to Maria maybe 59. Pouches 61. Spookiest month 62. Half a dance 63. Groovy 65. Interest 68. Boxer, Mike 69. One of the family 70. Attempt 71. Bay windows 72. Dill kin 73. Like Rapunzel, e.g. 74. Letter sent by air 77. Golden rule word 78. Resting place 79. Helper 80. Precisely accurate 82. Shrewd 83. Light 85. Get to 88. Concrete 89. Ripped 90. Frigid 92. Tricks 94. More like a certain type of earth
95. Unit of work 96. Falcon territory 101. Net 105. Young pig 106. Centers of attention 107. Ninny 108. Bosun yeses 110. Container 111. Entry point 112. Gusto 113. Arctic transportation 114. Sheepish computer memory? 115. Dash widths 117. Distant 118. Soap ingredient 119. ___star (1962 hit)
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
Page 15 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 24, 2013
Page 16 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 24, 2013
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