Cache Magazine by The Herald Journal

Cache Magazine ‘NUNSENSE’ Old Lyric Repertory Company opens 2013 season with the Sisters of Hoboken

The Herald Journal

JUNE 7-13, 2013

contents

June 7-13, 2013

COVER 8 ‘Nunsense’ now playing at Caine Lyric Theatre

MUSIC 5 Dana Hubbard perform-

ing at Crumb Brothers

5 Concerts continue at Logan Tabernacle

11 Guest artist coming to Logan for vocal camp

MOVIES 7 Aaron Peck reviews ‘The Purge’

THEATER 3 ‘Lightning Bug’ opens at Heritage Theatre

3 Tickets for ‘Martin Harris’ production available

11 ‘Footloose’ hits the stage this month

COLUMN 10 Lael Gilbert talks ‘What About Bob?’

CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week

The cast of “Nunsense” performs during a dress rehearsal at the Caine Lyric Theatre on Tuesday night. The musical comedy is the opening show for Old Lyric Repertory Company’s 2013 season. On the cover: Camille Van Wagoner performs as the Reverend Mother Regina during a dress rehearsal. “Nunsense,” which opened Thursday, June 6, will run intermittently with four other Lyric shows throughout the summer. (Photos by John Zsiray/Herald Journal)

FROM THE EDITOR My Monday and Tuesday nights have been taken over by “The Voice” and weeks into watching the show, I’m still kind of surprised by that. Here’s why: I haven’t liked a lot of TV shows where people have to compete against each other — when they have to get votes or complete an arduous task to make it to the finish line. But I really like “The Voice.” A friend of mine intro-

duced me to the show, and now I watch it two nights a week every week. We discuss the performers’ choice of songs, their style and the sets on stage. We get nervous during some of the performances and elimination rounds. The show is in its fourth season, so I’m a little late to the game, but I am discovering how fun it is to watch. I like the judges — the banter between the four of them is half the fun. I also like that the show is about just what it says — the voice. Artists advance based on their performances, and there have been some awesome shows. There is too much country music for my taste,

but I like hearing the renditions of different songs. I’ve always enjoyed musical performances. It is fun to watch on TV, but it is even better to see live productions, and there are plenty of opportunities to do that locally. Showings of “Seussical the Musical” begin tonight at The Old Barn Community Theatre. “Footloose, the Musical” will hit the stage later this month, and “Nunsense” opened Thursday. Read about these events and other upcoming shows in the following pages. — Arie Kirk

‘Lightning Bug’ opens tonight “The Lightning Bug: The Musical” will be performed June 7-29, at Heritage Theatre, 2505 S. U.S. Hwy. 89 in Perry. Performances are at 7:30 p.m. Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays, with matinees at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 15, and Saturday, June 22. Tickets are $10 for adults, $9 for seniors and children. For reservations, call 435723-8392 daily from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. except Tuesdays and Sundays, or visit www. heritagetheatreutah.com. Directed by Kamron Klitgaard with music by Derek Myler, “The Lightning Bug: The Musical” was also written by Klitgaard. It’s 1905. The Turn of the Century. And the country is booming with new inventions including the horseless carriage, flight, Coca-Cola, and, of course, moving pictures. In Pittsburgh, Penn., The Curses Foiled Again Theatre has been a thriving business for more than 40 years, performing melodrama plays in front of enthused audiences every night. Then, as fate would have it, the moving pictures come to town —

– Lael Gilbert on showing appreciation (Page 10)

PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption Photo courtesy of Heritage Theatre

The cast of “Lightning Bug: The Musical” rehearse at Heritage Theatre in Perry.

right next door — in the form of The Lightning Bug Nickelodeon and steal the theater’s audience. Anna (Dawn Allen), the theatre owner can’t believe she is being put out of business by a “colorless illusion,” so she tries to win the patrons back by becoming

like the movies, performing their play in black and white and mouthing the words while holding subtitles. Meanwhile, the owner of the Nickelodeon, Nick Lightning (Trenton Fordham), who has wanted to be a stage-actor, disguises himself as a world-famous

foreign actor and joins Anna’s troupe. He has now fallen in love with Anna and she with the foreign actor, but hates Nick for taking her patrons not knowing they are the same person. Nick is finally exposed and so is the real reason for the demise of melodrama.

Tickets available for Clarkston Pageant Marking the 30th year since its inception, the Clarkston Pageant “Martin Harris: The Man Who Knew” will be presented Aug. 2-3, 6-10 and 13 to 17. Free tickets are now available for this production which recounts some of the early events surrounding the founding of The Church of Jesus Christ

“If you have a mediocre cook in your life, every bland, overcooked bite that enters your mouth should be a reminder that you need to make a change in yourself.”

of Latter-day Saints and the life of the prominent Palmyra, N.Y., citizen Martin Harris, one of the three witnesses to the origin of the Book of Mormon. The biannual pageant is presented in the outdoor amphitheater adjacent to the Clarkston Cemetery, where Martin Harris is buried. The event traditionally draws thousands to the pic-

turesque farm community on the west side of Cache County. Admission is free, but reservations are required and may be obtained online at www.clarkstonpageant. org. “This fast-paced, 90-minute pageant tells some of the profound events that took place in upper New York state in the summer of

1829, the year before The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was organized,” pageant president Paul Willie notes. “The script has been revised and shortened and a new set was recently incorporated to tell the story of a man whose struggle with faith and community is played out in the colorful and moving production.”

Pet: Tia From: Cache Humane Society Why she’s so lovable: I am called Tia and I want to play! Do you have any balls with bells in them? I love to play with other cats, though, sometimes, they find me a little too energetic. I like to play with dogs and kids too. I need a loud, busy family to wear me out every day and let me fall asleep on their laps. I have short, easy-to-groom fur. Come to the shelter today and let’s have fun!

Page 3 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 7, 2013

ALL MIXED UP

Quotable

Page 4 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 7, 2013

all mixed up Summerfest Arts Faire celebrates 30 years Registration for contests opens June 10 Summerfest is gearing up for their 30th Anniversary Arts Faire held June 13-15 on the Tabernacle Grounds, 50 N. Main St. in Logan. The 2013 juried festival is a free event that features more than 140 fine artists, fine craft artists, live music, food, children’s activities and a variety of annual contests. Local and nationally known artists from across the country come to exhibit their art at Summerfest as well as participate in their Plein Air Paint Out and Plein Air Photography Contests in beautiful Northern Utah. Cash prizes will be awarded in all three categories. Visit www.logansummerfest.com for details. “We have so many talented artists living and working in Utah, the Summerfest contests are the perfect opportunity to share in the excitement, inspire new work and celebrate the creative process,” said Amanda Castillo, contest coordinator for Summerfest. “All the entries will be on display throughout the festival and many will be for sale in the Plein Air Silent Auction. This is a great opportunity for collectors to buy local and highly soughtafter work and enjoy a wonderful Cache Valley tradition.” Summerfest kicks off the week with their Plein Air Paint Out registration and canvas stamping from 8 to 11 a.m. Monday, June 10, in the Champ Hall at St. John’s Episcopal Church, 85 E. 100 North. Summerfest invites all artists to participate in the 6th Annual Plein Air by creating

Enjoy art, music, food at the faire

original art around Cache Valley on June 10-12. The entrance fee for the Paint Out is $40, nonrefundable. Artists will need to return their framed and wired paintings to the festival grounds silent auction tent from 10 a.m. to noon Wednesday, June 12. “Plein Air” means “in the open air” and artists are encouraged to do just that — get out of the studio and make some paintings in the beautiful landscapes of Cache Valley. Each artist can enter up to two paintings, but can get more canvases stamped, so if they sell a painting at the silent auction they can replace it with another stamped painting. To register in advance, download the form online and send it with your $40 nonrefundable payment to the Summerfest offices, or register in person Monday, June 10, during the canvas stamping between 8 and 11 a.m.

Photographers can join the Annual Summerfest Photography Contest by taking photos between June 10 and June 12 in Cache Valley. Framed and wired entries can be submitted from 10 a.m. to noon June 12. All of the entered photos will be juried and displayed through June 15 and can be available for sale at the silent auction tent. Photographers can enter two photos if they are from different categories. Categories include: landscape, still life, portrait, action, wildlife and abstract/digital art. To register in advance, download the form online and send it with your $25 nonrefundable payment to the Summerfest offices, or register when you submit your framed photos June 12 from 10 a.m. to noon. Photographs must be taken between 12:01 a.m. June 10 and 10 a.m. June 12. EXIF data is required. All the works will be on

display and up for silent auction. Visit the silent auction tent June 13-15 to view or purchase art from the Plein Air Painting and Plein Air Photography contests. The silent auction begins at the private reception and continues through Saturday, June 15, when the auction closes at 7 p.m. All sales are subject to a 25 percent gallery fee, and Utah sales tax will be collected by Summerfest and submitted to the State of Utah. Unsold work must be picked up at the Silent Auction tent between 7:30 and 10 p.m. Items left for more than 30 days after the event will become the property of Summerfest Arts Faire and may be sold to fund the Summerfest Art Scholarship Program. For contest registration, visit the Summerfest office at 69 E. 100 North in Logan, call 435-213-3858 or email contests@logansummerfest. com.

Be part of Summerfest’s 30th anniversary by enjoying fabulous art, music and food on the beautiful grounds of the Logan Tabernacle in downtown Logan, June 13-15. “Summerfest always kicks off Cache Valley’s summer in style,” said Summerfest Director Debbie Ditton. “Don’t miss this chance to purchase quality art, eat the best of local and international cuisine and feel the rhythm of the region with our eclectic roster of musicians.” During this free, three-day event, more than 135 artists from as far away as Lousiana will showcase visual, wearable, functional, edible, playful, recycled and personalized art. Scholarship recipients will also exhibit their projects. Children of all ages will love this year’s festival with whimsical Art Yard activities for $3. They can also have their faces painted, interact with artists, play with toys and games and have balloon sculptures created from their imaginations. The Summerfest main stage will come alive with jazz, blues, folk, oldies, bluegrass, celtic, acapella, classic rock, soul, finger-style guitar, swing and salsa. In addition, there will be storytelling, musical theatre, acoustic musicians and other performance arts in the newly covered Acoustic Venue. “Great food is part of the tradition of excellence people have come to expect at Summerfest,” Ditton said. Only the best food vendors have been selected to tempt with scrumptious snacks, treats and meals. Summerfest hours are Thursday through Friday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ditton said many artist booths will close one hour earlier each night, so shop before dark, then eat and listen to live music for the rest of the evening. Schedules, menus and other details can be found at www. logansummerfest.com.

The Concerts at Noon Series at the Logan Tabernacle on Friday, June 7, will feature Musical Moments with the Broadbents. The Broadbents are gifted musicians who share their talents with joy and enthusiasm. Merrilee is the arranger and artistic director of the group. Richard will melt your heart with his rich baritone voice. Michelle is a performance graduate of USU and BYU; she was BYU’s prestigious “Singer of the Year” and will thrill you with her gorgeous high notes and downto-earth delivery. James, whose performance background includes everything from musical theater to opera, brings warmth and beauty to your favorite melodies. He and his talented wife, Annie, light up the stage with their love songs. Christopher, age 13, is just plain fun. Monday, June 10, the series will highlight Utah Festival Opera and Musical Theatre. Singers and instrumentalists will perform their favorite music in addition to previewing the upcoming UFOMT season. The Fry Street String Quartet will perform Tuesday, June 11.

In 2002, at the invitation of Utah State University and the Caine Foundation, the Fry Street Quartet arrived in Logan. The task was to build a performance-based approach to a string program in its infancy. In 2012, the landscape is much transformed. This marks the 10th season for what has become an extraordinary collaboration. The resulting transformation is now a vibrant center for string performance in the Intermountain Region with an emerging group of performers, established and internationally recognized. Violinist Robert Waters has concertized throughout the U.S. and abroad. In 2008, he was appointed Concertmaster of Chicago’s acclaimed orchestral/choral ensemble, Music of the Baroque. Waters has also served as associate professor of violin at the DePaul University School of Music in Chicago and as associate concertmaster of the San Francisco Opera Orchestra. Violinist Rebecca McFaul has toured North and South America, the Balkan States, Austria, the Czech Republic, France, Germany, and Israel as soloist and chamber musician. At age 15, Rebecca

spent the summer at Tanglewood in the presence of great artists such as Leonard Bernstein and Yo Yo Ma. Rebecca is an assistant professor of professional practice at the Utah State University Caine College of the Arts. Violist Bradley Ottesen served four seasons as assistant principal violist with the Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra in Alberta, Canada. He currently teaches on the string and chamber music faculty of the Caine College of the Arts at USU. He holds a master’s degree from the New England Conservatory and a bachelor’s from Northwestern University. Cellist Anne Francis Bayless has performed in venues from Carnegie Hall in New York to a Maori Longhouse in New Zealand, firmly establishing herself as a leading educator and artist of her generation. She began playing the cello when she was 4 years old and later became one of the youngest members of the Kalamazoo Symphony, performing in the cello section while still in high school. Anne currently teaches on the faculty of the Caine College of the Arts at USU.

Hubbard performing in Logan show The Bridger Folk Music Society presents a concert with Dana Hubbard at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 8, at Crumb Brothers Bakery, 291 S. 300 West. Tickets are $13 and are available via PayPal at www.bridgerfolk.org, by calling 757-3468 or you can take your chances at the door. Seating is limited, so advance purchase is recommended. Winner of the 2009 Telluride Blues & Brews Festival’s Acoustic Blues Competition and the Indie International Songwriting Contest for Folk/Acoustic, as well as the 2010 Ashland Blues Society’s Road to the IBC, Hubbard has been described as “a cross between Bruce Cockburn and Jorma Kaukonen.” He combines the socially conscious singer/songwriter with the master acoustic blues guitarist, awing people with guitar skills

From left to right are Scott Mason as Horton, Olivia Hawkes as Elephant bird, and Chelsea Cummins as Gertrude in “Seussical the Musical.”

‘Seussical’ performances begin tonight at Old Barn “Seussical the Musical” will open tonight at The Old Barn Community Theatre. Performances begin at 7:30 p.m. every Friday, Saturday and Monday until June 29, with matinees at 2:30 p.m. June 15 and 22. Tickets are $7 for children and seniors and $8 for adults. The first weekend of performances, family tickets are only $25 for a family of six. Visit www.oldbarn.org or call 435548-2276 for more information.

Little Bloomsbury hosts ‘Chinese Extravaganza’ Saturdays from June through December, the Little Bloomsbury Foundation will host its “Chinese Extravaganza” in the Bonneville Room at the Logan Library. Two separate activities will be held — both free and open to the public — the first from 2 to 3 p.m., and the second from 3 to 6 p.m. Each Saturday will have a different theme. Visit www.littlebloomsbury.org or call 787-1303 for information.

‘Building History’ exhibit continues in Brigham City

Photo courtesy of Dana Hubbard

Dana Hubbard will perform Saturday, June 8, at Crumb Brothers.

that defy the ear and eye. For more information visit www.bridgerfolk.org or www.

danahubbard.com. The concert is co-sponsored by Utah Public Radio and Import Auto.

Doors open wide on the past in the photography exhibition “Building History” on display at the Brigham City Museum of Art and History through June 26. The exhibit features 50 images of pioneer homes, businesses, churches and schools shot in Brigham City circa 1900. The 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 more information, call 435226-1439 or visit www.brighamcitymuseum.org.

Page 5 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 7, 2013

Tabernacle concerts continue ongoing

Page 6 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 7, 2013

Registration open for CVCA pottery classes Weekly classes available for all ages Create and explore the ceramic art form. Registration is now open for the three remaining CVCA Ceramics Camps. CVCA offers pottery classes for all ages and abilities. Weekly classes are available through July 5. Ceramics classes are a fun way for children and adults to explore different pottery techniques from handbuilding to wheel throwing essentials. Ceramic classes are a great summer activity in addition to providing the perfect opportunity to get your hands dirty. For class times and details, visit Cache Valley Center for the Arts online at www. cachearts.org. Enrich your child’s life with clay! CVCA offers four different camps for kids ages 5-12 throughout the summer. Registration for each two-day camp costs $32.50 (two classes, includes materials) or $115 (eight classes and materials). Sign up for one camp or all four. All completed works will be fired, not glazed. The Children’s Summer Play with Clay! Camps will be June 17-18, June

24-25 or July 1 and 2 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Pre-teens and teens can take a summer four-day wheel throwing camp. Pre-teen and teen classes are 1 to 3 p.m. or 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. June 17 through 20, June 24 through 27 or July 1-3 and 5. Registration for each week is $50 (four classes) plus $15 for materials and 25 pounds of clay. Or $190 for all four weeks (includes materials). Glazing is not included. Teens will have the option of signing up for a special glazing class on either July 3 or July 5. Glazing is $13 per class, registration required. If you have been waiting for the perfect time to take a ceramics class to refresh your skills or turn out a few new pieces, take a summer adult ceramics class. CVCA offers two adult class times to work around busy summer schedules. This class is perfect for all skill levels, from beginning hand-building to advanced wheel throwing, ceramics is the perfect place to hone your skills. Sign up for as few as two

Celebrate America tickets on sale now Each September the ballroom on the USU campus is transformed into a 1940s-era supper club for “In the Miller Mood,” the premier big band event in the Intermountain West. Featuring the Stardust Singers, Stardust Dancers and the Larry Smith

Orchestra, the show has delighted audiences the past 13 years. It’s time to purchase tickets for this year’s show, which will run Sept. 3-7, in the Evan Stevenson Ballroom at Utah State University. Call 752-0026 or visit celebrateamericashow.com.

days or up to eight days. The adult classes are June 13, June 19-20, June 26-27, and July 3. Each two-day session costs $40 (includes 25 pounds of clay) or $115 for all eight classes (includes 25 pounds of clay and special glazing class). Glazing is optional, registration required. Students will have the opportunity to create a finished look by glazing pieces created in a previous class July 3 or July 5 for $13 per class. Pre-teen, teen and adults registered for one to three weeks will need to sign up in advance. Adults registered for all eight classes will be enrolled in the ceramic glazing class July 3. Ceramics at the Center and CVCA Art Camp are at the Bullen Center. Classes fill up quickly so register early at the CVCA Ticket Office (10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.), 43 S. Main St., by calling us at 435-752-0026 or online at www.cachearts.org. Additional materials and clay may be purchased as needed.

OLD

Celebrate 100 Ye ar s

at the CAIN E

LYR

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ATR

O P E N S

J U N E

1 3

CACHE VALLEY COWBOY CHURCH C A I N E

Meetings Saturday 6:30 pm Preston American Legion Hall

COLLEGE of theARTS The Odd Couple : by Neil Simon.

48 West 100 South, Preston, ID

arts.usu.edu | 435.797.8022

Contact Pastor Larry (801) 458-3254

cca box office : chase fine arts center 139-b | usu campus Summer Hours 9-noon caine lyric theatre : 28 west center st, Logan, uT open may 30-aug 10, 2013 | Hours 1–-4 & 1 hour prior to curtain

The Reel Place Aaron Peck

In the near future, 2022 to be exact, the United States of America has become a beacon of equality, kindness, and a nearly non-existent crime rate. How did one of the most violent nations become so docile? The Annual Purge. Once a year, for 12 continuous hours, every illegal activity, including murder, is legal. It’s basically a version of the Hunger Games, except everyone participates whether they like it or not. Proponents of this supposedly cathartic exercise cite scientific evidence that it’s human nature to be mean, nasty and violent. If we simply limit those urges to one night a year, then everyone will be happy-go-lucky the rest of the time. As one might imagine an entire economy has been built around The Annual Purge. The rich suburbanites are able to afford swanky security systems with thick steel coverings for doors and windows (one wonders why they don’t just take a planned vacation out of the country). Those less fortunate are left outside, hoping that active participants of The Purge don’t find them. The Sandin family is one of the fortunate ones. They live in an upscale neighborhood, drive fancy cars, and live out every Purge inside their home that immediately turns into a fortified bunker at the touch of a button. James Sandin (Ethan Hawke) coincidentally sells security systems made specifically for the violent mayhem that takes place. The high-concept dystopian idea is interesting on the surface. There’s an entire series of novels that could be written with The Purge as its central driving force. That’s why the first

AP photo

Tom Oller in a scene from “The Purge.”

★ ‘The Purge’ Director // James DeMonaco Starring // Ethan Hawke, Lena Headey and Max Burkholder Rated // R for strong disturbing violence and some language

20 minutes of the movie The Sandins are soon are fairly engrossing. visited by a group of Maybe, in a smarter movie, masked would-be murderthe writing and direction Action! would’ve tried to highlight controversial ideas and theories focused on violence in society. Sadly, director/ 2297 N. Main writer James DeMonaco MOVIE HOTLINE 753-6444 • WWW.WALKERCINEMAS.NET ALL SEATS ALL TIMES $3.00 feels that an idea as good OpEN SuN 3:30 pM OpEN MON ThRu SAT AT 11:30 AM FOR OuR MATINEES as this is only inventive SuMMER ChILdREN’S MATINEE enough to be used as a MAdAgASCAR 3 makeshift launching pad MON - ThuRS 12:00 & 2:00 for a generic slasher film. oblivioN (Pg-13) the host (Pg-13) 9:30 4:20, 7:00 & 9:40 As soon as the Sandins g.i. joe initiate their lockdown fri & sat Mat retaliatioN (Pg-13) 1:00 sequence, we know that 7:30 & 9:50 jack the giaNt the crooDs (Pg) things aren’t going to go slayer (Pg-13) as planned. The movie 5:00 & 7:15 4:40 insists on providing us Mats Daily except sun Daily except sun 12:30 & 2:40 with a bunch of characters Mats 11:40 & 1:55 that will act in completely oz: the great & Powerful (Pg) 4:00, 6:45 & 9:15 illogical ways simply to fri & sat Mat 12:40 move the story forward.

ers, dressed in prep school pullovers and blazers, who are ready to get their Purge on. Of course the leader of the gang is a creepylooking blonde kid who talks and acts like a silent simmering psychopath, because this movie is unable to feature anything close to original. Forgetting about its lofty ideas and eschewing any

sort of social commentary “The Purge” moves toward cheap, frantically edited fight sequences that make absolutely zero sense when trying to perceive what’s going on. Most of the masked preppies that arrive at the Sandins’ house are simply there to get killed in a variety of gruesome ways. DeMonaco fails to give

the story or the Sandins any sort of emotional heft. It’s all surface all the time. Instead he feels content with chaotic action, idiotic villain monologues, and a cheesy twist at the end which only serves to undermine whatever it was that came before. The biggest problem with “The Purge” is that it can’t really be enjoyed on any level. It’s inept at giving any sort of deep commentary or tackling important societal issues, but it also fails at being an exciting genre film. Every single horror trope is here. Take out the idea behind the movie and you have yet another generically made slasher film.

Page 7 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 7, 2013

‘The Purge’ a generically made slasher film

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‘NUNSENSE’ Old Lyric Repertory Company opens 2013 season with this musical comedy about the Sisters of Hoboken

mnesia, poisoning, death and burial are often devices used in tragedies — but add five wacky Catholic nuns to the mix and you have “Nunsense,” the hilarious musical comedy playing at the Caine Lyric Theatre. The production is the opening show for the Old Lyric Repertory Company’s 2013 season, which also includes “The Odd Couple,” “The Drowsy Chaperone,” “James and the Giant Peach” and “The Woman in Black.” This year also marks the 100th anniversary of the opening of the historic Caine Lyric Theatre. “Nunsense” was chosen as the season’s first show because “it blows you away,” said Dennis Hassan, Old Lyric Repertory Company artistic director. “We know it’s going to be very funny and people are going to love it.” Hassan said the company staged the show about 12 years ago, and it was the one of their all-time best selling productions. The show depicts the Sisters of Hoboken’s attempt to raise funds to bury their accidentally poisoned dead by putting on a variety show. The main characters — a onetime tightrope walker, a competitive secondin-command, an amnesiac, a ballerina and a streetwise nun from Brooklyn — each perform their own acts for the show, attempting to balance flamboyancy and reverence. Hassan described what ensued as “all out crazy

nuns having fun.” Lyric shows throughout the summer. This The nature of the show made casting an gives patrons the chance to see five different especially difficult task, since the women shows in a single week, Hassan said, and needed to not only be able to act and sing offers entertainment during the early sumsolos, but also handle tight harmonies, tap mer, before the Utah Festival Opera and dance and carry the comedic energy of the Musical Theater Company starts its season. show. Some parts of the show are almost Performing in a repertory company is like stand-up comedy, Hassan said, and challenging, Daily explained, and actors each member of the cast had to be very have to master, and keep consistent, differfunny. ent characters and dialects for the different Jill Hoffmann-Cox returns to the stage shows they perform in. after a decade away to reprise her role as “It’s a bit schizophrenic,” he said, “but you Sister Mary Hubert. get to the point when you walk in the theater “When they asked me ... I just had to,” she and think, ‘Oh yeah, this show.’” said. “Being on stage again — it’s like comHoffmann-Cox is performing only in ing home.” “Nunsense” this summer, but she’s had plenHoffmann-Cox said she enjoyed working ty of experience with the repertory company with the other incredible actresses in the in the past. cast, and with director Lee Daily. “It’s fun and a challenge at the same time,” Hassan described Daily as one of the she said. “Repertory is always exciting that company’s most popular actors. Daily said way.” that though he’s had more than 25 years Despite the challenges, those involved in of theater experience, this is his first time the show feel confident it will again be a hit. directing a major production. “Nuns singing and dancing is funny in “He’s a laid-back director,” Hoffmannitself,” Hoffmann-Cox said. “This is one not Cox said, “When he wants something very to be missed.” specific, he directs it, but he allows us to In Daily’s opinion, the show will be a sucdevelop the characters.” cess if “the audience leaves humming the Daily said he thoroughly enjoyed working tunes and smiling.” with his cast. “I just want them to have had a wonderful “They are professionals, and they know evening, have fun and laugh.” ——— what they’re doing,” he said. For the schedule of Old Lyric Repertory “Nunsense,” which opened Thursday, June Company’s summer shows, see Page 13. 6, will run intermittently with the other four

Clockwise from the top left: Rachel Shull performs a scene as Sister Robert Ann during a dress rehearsal of “Nunsense” at the Caine Lyric Theatre; Tamari Dunbar performs a scene as Sister Mary Amnesia; Camille Van Wagoner as the Reverend Mother Regina; Ashley Gardner Carlson performs as Sister Mary Leo during a dress rehearsal of “Nunsense” at the Caine Lyric Theatre.

Article by Rachel Kenley Fry • Photos by John Zsiray

‘NUNSENSE’ Old Lyric Repertory Company opens 2013 season with this musical comedy about the Sisters of Hoboken

Article by Rachel Kenley Fry • Photos by John Zsiray

Remember the scene in “What About Bob?” where an ambiguously crazy Bill Murray sits down with the family of Dr. Leo Marvin at the lake house for dinner? He obviously enjoys his meal and lets everyone know it. “Mmmm,” he raptures to the pleased chef. “Is this corn hand shucked?” Whenever I share a meal with my husband’s uncle, I remember that scene. We call my husband’s uncle Bob because, coincidentally, that is actually his name. He isn’t crazy, ambiguously or otherwise. He is a tough-as-nails, hardworking farmer from Hooper. Bob and I don’t have much in common except relatives and food. And when I say food, I mean that I love to feed Uncle Bob. When I bring a dish to a family potluck, I prepare it thoughtfully for his sake. I think about

Bread and Butter LAEL GILBERT

Page 10 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 7, 2013

Show appreciation for the cook in your life

what Bob might like to eat and how he might like it prepared. I keep little notes in my head about his preferences. Forget the rest of the hungry crowd. Bob is an appreciative connoisseur of food. He admires good food and, like the crazy Bob, raptures over it. “My word, these cookies are incredible. I’ve never had such a good macaroon!” “Oh goodness, this is what I call a chicken

kabob!” “These rolls are absolutely incredible! How do you manage to get them so buttery?” He has me, culinarily, wrapped around his little finger. His secret? He shows appreciation, and I like to be appreciated. My mom, who is a teacher, taught me a similar trick for the classroom. When a class begins, keep your eyes on the teacher. Smile and nod a lot. You’ll notice the teacher migrating toward your side of the room. Eventually he’ll place himself directly in front of you, teaching right to you. The rest of the students will be a hazy buzz in the background. You’ll get a one-on-one lesson with the teacher’s very best effort on display. I totally works. I’ve tried it. I can only imagine what would happen if I included some really good coconut macaroons

into that classroom equation. My question is, why does it work so well? How does Uncle Bob impel me into making a pear-caramel tart with a shortbread crust with just a flash of his pearly whites and a kind word or two? I like to think I’m above the need for validation from others for my self-worth. And for the most part I am. I don’t really care what people think about my cooking. My rule of thumb is that if I think it tastes good, it is good enough. But the truth is that day to day I cook for three vocal and tactless little boys (bless their hearts). What my rule of thumb allows me to do is tune out negative feedback. What? You don’t like the fish tacos I just spent two hours preparing? Put a lid on it and eat your dinner. Water off a duck’s back. Positive feedback, on the other hand, is power-

ful stuff. It gets under my skin. It makes me happy. It makes me want to cook more. Whatever other intrinsic benefits I derive from my work in the kitchen, whether it be educational, practical or entertainment, I still like to feel that I contribute something positive to the big picture and that somebody notices. It is human nature. When a person feels appreciated, they feel safe. This sets us free to take chances, to stretch ourselves, to do our best work. It gives us energy and a feeling of confidence and commitment. But, you interrupt, how can I show appreciation when my someone is a lousy cook? Well, to that I would respond that it is entirely your own fault. We live in a reactive and defensive culture. We’re often more experienced at expressing negative emotions than we are at

positive ones. It is easier to criticize than to build up. But criticism makes a person feel at risk. This causes worry. Worrying drains and diverts energy from creativity, and cooking at a fundamental level is a practice in creativity. If you have a mediocre cook in your life, every bland, overcooked bite that enters your mouth should be a reminder that you need to make a change in yourself. Channel your inner Bob. Through appreciation, make the cook in your life feel safe. Make them understand that their food is contributing to your whole, and that you recognize it. Only then will they be able to take the chances they need to take to become a good cook. Or maybe a great one. All it will take is some practice and a decent cookbook.

Tickets on sale now for annual Freedom Fire show This year’s Indepenthe top-selling bands of dence Day celebration all time. in Logan features “The Since 1995, Arrival Music of ABBA” perfrom Sweden has toured formed by Arrival from more than 50 nations Sweden on July 3 at and appeared on TV and Romney Stadium on the radio around the world. campus of Utah State The group was given an University. unreleased song from Formed in 1971, ABBA ABBA to perform and sold more than 370 milalso has exclusive perlion records and is one of mission to copy the origi-

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Utah State University’s Museum puppet shows, and children can of Anthropology and the “Saturmake a puppet, then show it off in days at the Museum” series contin- the show. ues June 8 with a look at puppetry. “People have used puppets Special guest that day is Susan around the world and throughout Neidert, director of the World of time to entertain one another,” said Puppetry Museum in Brigham Kevin Price, a museum assistant. City. Neidert will offer a presenta- “It is, and was, a way to both entertion at 1 p.m. on the history and tain people and present political traditions of puppetry from around and social issues.” the globe. She will bring a number In addition to the “Saturdays at of examples from the museum. the Museum” activity series with Throughout the day, the Museits 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. hours, comum of Anthropology will present munity members and USU stu-

dents alike can visit the museum during its standard operating hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The USU Museum of Anthropology can be found on the USU campus in the south turret of the historic Old Main building, Room 252. Admission is free. For Saturday activities, free parking is available in the adjacent lot, south of the building. For more information, call 435-797-7545 or visit anthromuseum.usu.edu.

’80s classic coming to the stage Four Seasons Theatre Company is presenting their summer production “Footloose, the Musical,” based on the ’80s motion picture classic. This exhilarating musical explodes to life on the stage June 13-15, 17, 20-22. The show’s score includes rocking hits made famous by the movie such as “Almost Paradise,” “Let’s Hear it for the Boy,” “I Need a Hero,” and, of course, the title song, “Footloose.” “Footloose, the Musical” is the story of a Chicago city kid, Ren McCormack (Danny Rash) transplanted with his mother (Cathy Neeley) to the small town of Bomont. The town is still scarred by a fatal accident that killed four of Bomont’s brightest youth five years earlier. In an effort to avoid having history ever repeat itself, the town, led by Reverend Shaw Moore (Scott Hunsaker), bans and strictly prohibits rock

music and dancing of any kind. Moore’s daughter, Ariel (Hillary Peterson), struggles to break free of the confines of the town and befriends the new move-in, Ren, who starts a revolution among the other teens to change the town’s laws. Other cast members include Teresa Jones (Vi Moore), Meghan Bowen (Rusty), Parker Beus (Willard Hewitt), Jon Rash (Chuck Cranston), and many other talented performers from Cache Valley. The show is direct-

ed by Kody Rash. “Footloose” teaches the importance of family, acceptance and standing up for what you believe in. This production will appeal to all ages and will leave everyone singing and “cutting loose” in the aisles. Tickets are $10 in advance and $12 at the door. The production will be in the Sky View High School Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Visit fourseasonstheatre.org or call 752-4835 to reserve your tickets today.

Your Stuff “Mourning Dove” By Kate White It is here in this dim, musty room that I see her face for the last time, so familiar, yet so unlike her. Her eyes have glazed over and they gaze into the oblivion while her face looks white and cold. I need to get out; I need to breathe. I run into the damp morning air. The sun is lighting the sky in vibrant pinks and oranges. The dew is still fresh on the ground. Renewal. Mocking me. And that’s when I hear it, beginning softly, then starting to grow. The cooing from the Mourning Dove. I follow its disconsolate sound. I see her on the thin limbs of the willow tree. Her eyes meet mine, and she cries again. Two more join her and together their coos wrench my heart. The remorseful song breaks my resolve. Stumbling, I drop to my knees beneath their willow. Accompanied by the sounds of their pity, I bury my face in my hands and weep.

Send your poems and stories to jhunter@hjnews.com.

Vocal Performance Camp scheduled for August For more than 15 years, Vocal Performance Camp has been providing training for teens ages 12 through 18 years interested in vocal performance in traditional voice and also Mauldin musical theater. Held Aug. 5-9 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Chase Fine Arts Center, Utah State

University, and presented by the USU Department of Music and Caine College of the Arts, this popular camp offers five days and more than 30 hours of training in small group voice classes, choir, specialized classes and choreographed musical theater production numbers. Themed “Puttin’ On the Ritz,” the camp will feature musical theater numbers from the classic musicals of the ’40s and ’50s era. “Each day offers something

fun and exciting for the campers. Many returning singers enjoy coming together with friends from last year’s camp,” says Bonnie Slade, camp artistic director. Final recitals and staged performances conclude the week. This year’s guest artist will be John Mauldin, outstanding tenor and performer from Sun Valley, Idaho, where he is currently director of entertainment at the Sun Valley Resort. His extensive experience on the

concert and musical theater stage qualifies him as the ideal guest artist and teacher for “Puttin’ On the Ritz.” According to Slade, “Vocal Performance Camp is among the top camps of its type in the nation. Our enrollment is limited by age groups to maintain an even balance in the camp and early registration is recommended. Boys with unchanged voices are welcomed and no prior experience is needed. We have a highly qualified team

of professional instructors who meet the expectations of the campers.” Cost for the 30-hour camp is $115 before July 15 and covers all materials. (Fee increases to $125 after deadline.) No campus housing is provided. Singers are accepted on a first come basis. Contact Bonnie Slade, artistic director, at 435760-7361 for information and registration forms or online at http://vocalperformancecamp. usu.edu.

Page 11 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 7, 201

Activity to highlight puppetry

Page 12 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 7, 2013

Books Book gives balanced view of energy debates By Kevin Begos Associated Press

In recent years, the seemingly dry subjects of oil and gas drilling and renewable energy have become fodder for Hollywood movies, celebrity concerts and protests outside the White House. Many advocates suggest one side is “good” for America and the other is “bad,” even if they can’t agree on which energy sources are which. But like any good movie, the reality is more complicated. If oil and natural gas are bad, does that mean powering a hospital or school with those fuels is bad, too? What about a poor family that buys cheaper fossil fuels to help put food on the table or buy a house? And if an eagle dies after being hit by a wind turbine blade, is that less of

an outrage than when another one hits a high-transmission power line? Michael Levi’s “The Power Surge” is a welcome relief to melodramatic debates over energy. With a calm voice and an eye for detail, Levi makes

the case for a more realistic scenario: renewable energy and fossil fuels are set to share the stage for decades to come. Levi sets the stage by noting that the assumptions many experts made about energy just a few years ago were wrong. The U.S. isn’t running out of oil and natural gas, it’s producing more and even headed toward exporting some of the bounty. But at the same time, renewables such as wind and solar are growing rapidly, too, since mass production and demand have significantly lowered costs. Levi notes that such massive shifts have “far-reaching consequences for the U.S. economy, the environment, and America’s role in the world.” But he is quick to add that both sides tend to exaggerate

Burke’s novel a puzzling tale By Jeff Ayers Associated Press

Alafair Burke has written another puzzling and captivating tale with her latest novel, “If You Were Here.” McKenna Wright, a writer for New York City magazine, is investigating a corrupt judge when she hears of a woman rescuing a teen who had fallen onto subway tracks. After the woman pulled him to safety, she ran away. Cameras in the area malfunctioned, and the only video Wright sees is from a shaky cellphone. Watching the blurry images, McKenna believes the woman is her friend Susan Hauptmann. However, that would be impossible, because Susan disappeared 10 years ago.

The more McKenna looks into what happened, the more she appears to be thwarted. The cellphone video vanishes, and the article she was writing about the judge blows up in

her face. Her husband doesn’t believe her. Neither do the police. With nowhere to go, McKenna decides the answers are 10 years in the past. What she finds will not be pleasant. Alafair Burke excels in writing compelling characterdriven stories mixed with baffling mysteries. It’s difficult at times to understand why Susan was McKenna’s best friend and how their friendship endured under such bizarre circumstances, but that’s a minor quibble. The questions raised — such as how the individual matters in the overall grand scheme of things and how one person can influence many lives — will have introspective readers looking in the mirror while they try to solve the mystery.

the benefits from their fuel of choice, be it shale oil or solar. Hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, has led to a huge boom in U.S. oil and natural gas production, providing jobs, royalties for property owners and lower energy costs for industry and the general public. Yet compared with the whole economy, the boom is a drop in the bucket, and the bounty won’t make the Middle East or Russia irrelevant, it will just provide some political

and economic buffers. Levi also notes that people have legitimate environmental concerns about the process. And though solar and wind power have made enormous gains, they still provide just a few percent of total energy in the U.S. Getting to the point where those renewables replace 30, 40 or 50 percent of fossil fuels will take decades, Levi notes, unless See BOOK on Page 13

new york times best-sellers HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “Inferno” by Dan Brown 2. “And the Mountains Echoed” by Khaled Hosseini 3. “Dead Ever After” by Charlaine Harris 4. “12th of Never” by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro 5. “The Hit” by David Baldacci HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “Eleven Rings” by Phil Jackson and Hugh Delehanty 2. “Happy, Happy, Happy” by Phil Robertson with Mark Schlabach 3. “Lean In” by Sheryl Sandberg with Nell Scovell 4. “Let’s Explore Diabetes with Owls” by David Sedaris 5. “The Guns at Last Night” by Rick Atkinson E-BOOK FICTION 1. “Inferno” by Dan Brown 2. “And the Mountains Echoed” by Khaled Hosseini 3. “Don’t Say A Word” by Barbara Freethy 4. “The Hit” by David Baldacci 5. “12th of Never” by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro E-BOOK NONFICTION 1. “Proof of Heaven” by Eben Alexander 2. “Eleven Rings” by Phil Jackson and Hugh Delehanty 3. “Let’s Explore Diabetes with Owls” by David Sedaris 4. “Happy, Happy, Happy” by Phil Robertson with Mark Schlabach 5. “Lean In” by Sheryl Sandberg with Nell Scovell

“Anne of Green Gables,” by Lucy Maud Montgomery, was first published in 1908 and has become one of the best selling and beloved novels of all time. The story of a young orphan girl and her adventures on Prince Edward Island on the eastern Canadian coast resonates themes of acceptance, the courage to be oneself and a sense of family. Perhaps it is no wonder, then, that the musical theater production of the story, performed by Cache Theatre Company in Logan, June 21-29, has become a family affair for several families in the area. With its cast of nearly 50 characters, more than half are made up of families who have decided that a fun summer activity would be to play together in a musical theatre production. The Teuscher family is one of these. From Smithfield, Mom, Dad and two children are involved. “Our kids love to be in musicals, and since my schedule allowed it, I decided to audition with them just for fun,” said Karen Teuscher, mother of the clan. “When we got to the audition, it seemed like there might be

Book Continued from Page 12 there is some enormous technical breakthrough. Levi touches on many ways the energy boom may impact other issues, including climate change, foreign policy and even the dynamics within small communities. This occasionally simplifies some topics so much that it might have been better to leave them out, such as the question of whether the U.S. and China will ever engage in a major war. That’s a subject for several books, not just a few pages. But on most topics there is a wealth of detail and insights, delivered in a clear

a need for more men in the show, so we volunteered my husband, Trevor, as well. I think he was a little dismayed at first, but it has turned out to be really fun to do all together.” Karen plays Lucilla, the shopkeeper, in the production. Trevor plays the station master. Their children play some of the pupils of Avonlea school. Afton Lovell from Smithfield, who portrays the energetic and free-spirited teacher, Miss Stacey, feels similarly. Afton’s daughter, Ellie, plays one of the kids in the production. “Being in a show is a big commitment of time and energy, but I’ve found that by having my kids do shows with me it isn’t such a hardship on everyone as we are together more not less! We get to have this experience together, meet new friends, learn and grow with each other. I love the friendships that we make and can’t think of a better experience to share with my kids. We have the chance to talk while traveling to rehearsals, we work on our lines together and our music together. We are all working prose that makes reading about wonky topics such as gigawatts bearable. And ultimately, Levi has an important message: For Americans to reap the full benefits from the energy boom and avoid potential harm to the economy, public health and the environment, policymakers will need to make balanced, rational choices and avoid the temptation to believe that there are simple answers to fueling the world’s enormous appetite for energy. Partisans on both sides may object to that message, but in a huge nation of diverse cultural and political beliefs, it’s hard to argue with Levi’s suggestion that the country should carefully embrace both old and new forms of energy.

Photo courtesy David Sidwell

The Teuscher family, Karen, Trevor, Ginny and Sam, take a break during rehearsals of “Anne of Green Gables.”

toward the same goal, and seeing the progress each week is so much fun!” Anne herself is played by the young, but experienced, Miranda O’Very, of Providence. With red hair, freckles and a quick smile, she seems like Anne herself.

David Sidwell, from River Heights, is the director of the production. Sidwell is an adjunct professor in the Theatre Arts Department at Utah State University. He has directed many theater productions for several different companies, in addition to

USU. This production of “Anne of Green Gables, The Musical,” with book by Donald Harron and music by Norman Campbell, is the official production that has played each year in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island since the 1950s and is licensed by Samuel French, Inc. It is being produced by Cache Theatre Company, celebrating its 23rd season this year. Cache Theatre Company has been responsible for many familiar theatrical productions, including “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers,” which played last November in the Old Rock Church in Providence, and “Les Miserables, the School Edition,” which played last September, in addition to many other productions over the years. The show runs at the theater in Logan High School on June 21, 22, 24, 28 and 29 with an additional matinee production Saturday, June 29. General seating tickets are $8 for children and $12 for adults. More information can be found about the production at Cache Theatre Company’s website: www.cachetheatre. com.

Old Lyric summer shows begin USU’s Old Lyric Repertory Company opened the 2013 season Thursday, June 6, with “Nunsense.” Following is the schedule for the summer shows. All performances begin at 7:30 p.m. Matinee times are also included in the list. June 7-8: “Nunsense” June 13-15: “The Odd Couple” June 20: “Nunsense” June 21: “The Odd Couple” June 22: “Nunsense” June 27-29: “The Drowsy Chaperone” July 4: “The Drowsy Chaperone” July 5: “The Odd Couple” July 6: “Nunsense” (eve-

ning show and 2 p.m. matinee) July 10-12: “James and the Giant Peach” July 13: “The Odd Couple” (evening show and 2 p.m. matinee) July 17-19: “The Woman in Black” July 20: “The Drowsy Chaperone” (evening show and 2 p.m. matinee) July 22: “James and the Giant Peach” July 23: “Nunsense” July 24: “The Odd Couple” July 25-26: “The Drowsy Chaperone” July 27: “The Woman in Black” (evening show and 2 p.m. matinee)

July 29: 100th Anniversary Celebration July 30: “Nunsense” July 31: “The Drowsy Chaperone” Aug. 1: “The Woman in Black” Aug. 2: “The Odd Couple” Aug. 3: “James and the Giant Peach” (evening performance and 2 p.m. matinee) Aug. 5: “Nunsense” Aug. 6: “The Woman in Black” Aug. 8: “James and the Giant Peach” Aug. 9: “The Odd Couple” Aug. 10: “The Drowsy Chaperone” (evening performance and 2 p.m. matinee)

Page 13 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 7, 2013

Local company to present ‘Anne of Green Gables’

Page 14 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 7, 2013

CrossworD By Myles Mellor and Sally York

Across 1. Computer letter 6. Hit hard 12. Trace 16. Carriage 18. Leakage quantity 19. Sinatra wear 21. French money 22. Trader’s advice 25. Pizzeria output 26. iPADs e.g. 28. Beer buy 29. Cow comment 30. Table setting items 32. Night stick 33. Brown alternative 34. Military rank, abbr. 35. Spree 36. Out of business 37. Subtle pervasive qualities 38. Part of the eye 39. They identify securities 43. Furrowed 46. Like some seals 47. ___ and downs 48. Saboteur 49. Lines 50. Nothing’s opposite 51. Medium claim 54. Pandemonium 55. Dusk 56. Suspension 58. “My bad” 59. Dart 60. Difficult task 61. Bones 62. Beets or potatoes, e.g. 64. Jackson tune 67. European food fish 68. Banned insecticide 69. Pass the ___ 70. Scottish towns

Deadlines

71. Bridal path 72. Discordant sound 73. Many a Floridian 74. Classified 75. CPA time period 79. H.S. subject 80. Something from the oven 81. Wood factory 82. Kicker’s target 83. Relaxation area 86. Top Indian actor 87. Not difficult 88. Taking profits 92. Bride to groom 93. Trio of wise men 94. Distilling process 95. Lasting a while 96. Legal _____ 99. Come out of 101. Large fishing nets 102. Musical jump 103. Carpenter’s tool 104. Fishing equipment 105. It blows off steam 106. Pack animals Down 1. Pass by 2. Robin Hood’s girl 3. Backers 4. Latin for that is 5. Computer link 6. Champagne 7. Wing feather 8. More cunning 9. Quashes 10. They can be inflated 11. Morning moisture 12. Cardiff related? 13. Lay off 14. Musical scale note 15. Old time card game 17. Pronounced 19. Spreads

20. Relating to great pain 23. Uses an SOS pad 24. Whets 27. Seaweed plant 31. Small flocks 32. Speed ___ 33. Bars 36. Clay pigeon game 37. Abundantly 38. Maximum 39. Mock 40. Chafes 41. Board game 42. Christmases 43. Log 44. Remove a disguise from 45. Tempest site? 46. Outfit 50. Be a neighbor to 51. Sign up 52. Blue flower 53. Sounded like a bell 55. Coin chute 56. Liquorice flavored spice 57. On TV 59. Swiss capital 60. Alternate 63. Fine dinnerware 64. A hydrocarbon radical 65. Lackawanna’s lake 66. Indian site of marble tomb built for an emperor’s wife 67. Sheepish communication? 70. Kind of laugh 72. Rhett’s last word 73. Cereal fruit 74. Old time clothes drier 75. Hindu holy man 76. Muslim ruler decrees

77. Down and out 78. Photos 79. Skeletal 82. Bruise 83. Pig-like laughs 84. Chinese silk cloth 85. Provokes 87. Makes comfortable 88. Feline 89. Handle 90. Hot spot 91. Intestinal obstruction 93. Fix 94. Disabling spray 97. Carnaval site 98. Outer garment 100. Bygone bird

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

Friday Come join us Friday, June 7, for the first of three Movies in the Park at Mack Park, 375 E. Canyon Road in Smithfield. Seating begins at 8:30 p.m. with the film beginning at 9 p.m. Bring your friends, family, and neighbors to this free event featuring “Rise of the Guardians.” Eidola will perform along with Nostalgia and The Wide Awakes at 8 p.m. Friday, June 7, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. $5. An art reception and live music by Nathan Hauck will be featured from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, June 7, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. A Hawaiian luau-themed dance for single adults, age 31 and up, is scheduled for Saturday, June 7, at the Willow Park Church, 340 W. 700 South. A dance etiquette follow-up from last month begins at 7:30 p.m. and dance instruction is from 8 to 9 p.m. and the dance runs from 9 p.m. to midnight. Wear a Hawaiian shirt for the luau event and possible prize. A $3 donation is requested. Common Ground Outdoor Adventures, a nonprofit that serves individuals with disabilities, is hosting its summer Kick-Off BBQ at 4 p.m. Friday, June 7. Cost is free. To attend this activity or for more info call 713-0288. Spencer Jensen will perform from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, June 7, at Pier 49 San Francisco Style Sourdough Pizza, 99 E. 1200 South.

SATURDAY Discount Tire and Auto is sponsoring Tire Safety Day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 8, at two Cache Valley locations: south end (Macey’s parking lot) and north end (Lee’s Marketplace). There will be tire checks, car-seat checks, goodie bags and car-seat giveaways at each location. Bear River Health will be having a drawing for a car

seat and any monetary donations received will benefit Citizens Against Physical and Sexual Abuse. The Run For The River 5K Fun Run/Walk will begin at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, June 8, at Willow Park. It’s the first-ever run/walk sponsored by Cache Anglers, the northern Utah Chapter of Trout Unlimited. The run walk course begins at Willow Park and follows the Logan River Walk. When you run (or walk) for the river you support conservation projects on the Logan River and throughout the Bear River Watershed. Prizes for top runners, T-shirts and fun for everyone. For details visit cacheanglers.org/5k/. The Plymouth Queen Contest will be Saturday, June 8, at Plymouth Arena. Signup begins at 10 a.m., contest starts at 11 a.m. Contact Jamie at 435-2305024 or jamieandrondell1@hotmail.com, or Kellie at 435-2794759 or k.stimpson@comcast.net for details/patterns. Blind Autumn will perform from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday, June 8, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. Hailing from Southeastern Idaho, Blind Autumn plays a scaled-down set. This original rock quartet features a screaming sax, drums, bass and guitar. Live music, fun family activities and learning are the highlights of the 12th annual Bear River Celebration and Free Fishing Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, June 8, at Skylor Pond at Willow Park West, 500 W. 700 South. Children and teens (along with their families) are invited to learn about water, conservation, water quality, wildlife, recycling and the Bear River Watershed. For more information, call Tiffany at 7972580 or visit the event website at extension.usu.edu/waterquality/ htm/annual-events/briverceleb. Macey’s annual Classic Car Show will be at the store’s parking lot from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, June 8, in Providence. This event is a great way to spend time admiring classic style cars,

while letting your kids enjoy the free activities we will be offering. Along with the car show, we will offer an affordable bratwurst lunch, free cotton candy, and more.

June 9, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. A self-proclaimed journeyman musician from Ogden, Haze has been involved in the Northern Utah music scene since the 1970s.

Are you interested in cowboy action shooting? The Cache Public Shooting Range and the Cache Valley Vaqueros will host a Cowboy Action Shooting match at 9 a.m. Saturday, June 8, at 2851 W. 200 North. Rules of the Single Action Shooting Society will apply. Cost is $12 per shooter. Eye and ear protection required. Spectators welcome.

Registration for the Mendon Pioneer Day 1/2-Marathon is open. Cost is just $25 if you sign up by June 20 and the race will be Saturday, July 20, at Mendon Station. Routes of 5K and 10K are also offered. The race is a fundraiser for the Mendon Trails Committee. Go to Active.com for more information and registration.

The peak of the tall-bearded iris season is this weekend and The Logan Iris Society invites you on a tour to see locally grown iris. LIS members are opening their gardens for you to see some of the best iris varieties introduced in the last 20 years. The tour is from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday, June 8. Five different gardens are included. To begin the tour, go to 171 W. 300 North in Hyde Park or 2270 N. 1600 East in North Logan. A listing of all gardens on the tour will be handed out at these locations. Additional information can be obtained at 757-5102. Ask for Bryan. Sherid Peterson will perform from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, June 8, at Pier 49 San Francisco Style Sourdough Pizza. Everyone is welcome. There is no cover charge. Planes and pilots from the Ogden Chapter of the Experimental Aircraft Association will be at the Brigham City Airport from 8 to 10 a.m. Saturday, June 8, to give free airplane rides to 40 youth ages 8 to 17. This is part of the EAA Young Eagles program (www.youngeagles.org). Preregistration is required and can be done on the recreation page at brighamcity.utah.gov. A parent or guardian signature will be required at the event.

SUNDAY Scotty Haze will perform from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday,

The Logan Summer Citizens will hear from guest speaker Michael Ballam at 1 p.m. Sunday, June 9, on the lawn adjacent to Old Main on the USU Campus. Bring your lawn chairs, and in the event of rain we will meet in the Family Life Building, room 206. Contact Norman Palmer at 7871406 or npalmer8@cox.net for more information.

MONDAY A free health seminar for seniors entitled “Medication Q&A” by Scott Flippence, Intermountain pharmacist, will be from 5 to 6 p.m. Monday, June 10, at Logan Regional Hospital education classroom 1. The kickoff of the Cache County Library Summer Reading Program will be at 10 a.m. Monday, June 10, in the Providence Elementary School gymnasium. Registration will also take place at the Providence-River Heights branch at 15 N. Main St. in Providence throughout the week. Common Ground Outdoor Adventures, a nonprofit that serves individuals with disabilities, is hosting a canoeing clinic at 3 p.m. Monday, June 10. Cost of the clinic is $15. To attend this activity or request additional information call 713-0288. The Logan Library will be showing “Gnomeo and Juliet” at 6:30 p.m. Monday, June 10, in the Jim Bridger Room. Rated G,

this event is free and open to the public. Visit library.loganutah.org/ movienight for more information. Nancy Spidle from ReferenceUSA will speak at 10 a.m. Monday, June 10, in the Jim Bridger Room at the Logan Library. Spidle will present an hour-long training and demonstration of the ReferenceUSA business and information database, which is available at all Utah public libraries. The event is open to anyone who would like to learn how to use the valuable business information available in this database. For more information please call Joseph Anderson, head of adult non-fiction and reference services at the Logan Library, at 716-9137.

TUESDAY The Little Theatre at Macey’s in Providence will host a free cooking class at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 11. Ever heard of jicama? Would you know what to do with one? Do you know what a “muskmelon” is? It’s a cantaloupe. Join us to see what tasty things you can learn about jicama and cantaloupe this month from the Food Sense Girls. You must reserve a seat at the service desk and please arrive on time. Check us out on Facebook at www.facebook.com/#!/groups/maceyslittletheatre/.

WEDNESDAY A free community line dance class will be from 6 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 12, at the Logan Library, room 112. Please wear comfortable clothing and bring a water bottle as this is a great aerobic workout. Instruction will be given at the beginning of each dance. For more information call Bev at 755-3206. Common Ground Outdoor Adventures, a nonprofit that serves individuals with disabilities, is hosting a trip to Red Fish Lake in Idaho from June 12-15 that will include rafting on the Salmon River, hiking and camping. Cost to attend this activity is variable. Call 713-0288.

Page 15 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 7, 2013

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Page 16 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 7, 2013

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