061314

Princess Festival comes to Cache Valley

The Herald Journal

JUNE 13-19, 2014

contents

June 13-19, 2014

COVER 8 Princess Festival comes to Cache County

MUSIC 5 Concert series at Logan Tabernacle continues

13 Performance at Crumb Brothers Bakery upcoming

13 Cache Symphony Orchestra to perform

MOVIES 3 ‘Dragon’ sequel earns two and a half stars

7 ‘22 Jump Street’ earns three and a half stars

THEATER 5 Performances of ‘Charlie Brown’ in Collinston

11 ‘Tons of Money’ opens

June 19 in downtown Logan

COLUMN 10 Dennis Hinkamp

reflects on growing up with a father who was in law enforcement

CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week

Above: “Wistful” by Dilleen Marsh. Marsh is one of three artists participating in the new exhibit at Logan Fine Art Gallery. The exhibit, “We Three,” will be unveiled during the CVCA Gallery Walk from 6 to 9 tonight. The exhibit will be on display from June 13 to July 5.

For more information, see Page 4. On the cover: Six-year-old Maleia Grichuhina dances through bubbles from a machine during the Princess Festival on Wednesday morning at the Cache County Fairgrounds. (John Zsiray/Herald Journal)

FROM THE EDITOR Summer is in full swing, and the events happening around Cache Valley prove it.

The Logan Tabernacle Summer Concert Series has begun, performances at Caine Lyric Theatre are underway and Summerfest Arts Faire started Thursday.

Cache Valley Gardeners’ Market continues every Saturday until Oct. 18 and tickets are on sale for the Freedom Fire Independence Day Celebration and Fireworks

Show.

This is my favorite time of year, and I’m doing my best to enjoy every moment. While I’ve already been up to my usual summer activities — eating too much ice cream, stopping for shaved ice, reading outside, planting flowers, etc.

— I have also been swimming and camping. There is one activity, though, that I am eager to repeat — rock climbing. I went climbing for the first time a couple weeks ago. I loved it and, believe it or not, I could do it. One week after my first climb in Logan Canyon, I was sporting a brand new harness and scaling walls in Ophir Canyon near Tooele. I’ll be climb-

ing again Saturday and I can’t wait to get out there.

Cache Valley has so much to offer and it’s a wonderful place to be in the summer. Hiking trails, camping grounds and other outdoor adventures await. In town, we have Summerfest, the annual art show that continues through Saturday, June 14.

The Gallery Walk is tonight. At the Caine Lyric Theatre, there are performances of “Tons of Money” and “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.”

Check out the following pages of Cache Magazine to see what else is happening.

— Arie Kirk

“The princesses are more than just gowns and castles.”

– Ron Hatfield, owner of Princess Festival (Page 8)

PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption

AP photo/DreamWorks Animation

Stoick, voiced by Gerard Butler, Valka, voiced by Cate Blanchett and Hiccup, voiced by Jay Baruchel, in a scene from “How To Train Your Dragon 2.”

‘Dragon’ lacks deft pacing ★★ ‘How to Train Your Dragon 2’ Director // Dean DeBlois Starring // Jay Baruchel, Cate Blanchett and Gerard Butler Rated // PG for adventure action and some mild rude humor

initial meet up with best dragon buddy Toothless.

Toothless, the heart of the first movie, is the creation of Dean DeBlois and Chris Sanders. Sanders and DeBlois, if you remember, were the co-directors of Disney’s severely underrated “Lilo & Stitch.” Toothless takes a lot of his mannerisms, personality, and even looks from Stitch. Stitch, even though he was a marauding force of destruction, was

immediately loveable. The same with Toothless. While Hiccup narrates, Toothless is the real core of the movie.

Although, as with so many other animal characters in animated movies, Toothless takes on even more dog-like characteristics this time around. Something that felt unnatural, except in the case of the natural progression of animated sequels becoming more cartoonish with each iteration.

The Reel Place Aaron Peck

The wildly imaginative “How to Train Your Dragon” was immensely enjoyable because of its free creative spirit. Hordes of different dragon species provided a colorful backdrop to a touching father-son tale and the dragon that brought them together. The sequel feels slightly underwhelming. It’s just as colorful, and amusing, yet it lacks the deft pacing of its predecessor. It glides along through a narrative without much depth.

The first movie expertly navigated Hiccup’s (Jay Baruchel) training of Toothless, leading up to one of the more exciting, and terrifying climaxes for an animated film. Here, the movie follows the same formula, but even with all its reveals, it never seems as weighty and meaningful as Hiccup’s

We descend on the tiny island hamlet of Berk, just as in the first movie. Only this time, they’re flying dragons instead of fighting them. Hiccup has aged into a teenager with a certain surfer boy look and a puberty-caused screech in See REEL on Page 12

Pet: Broomer From: Cache Humane Society Why he’s so lovable: Meet Broomer. This sweet boy is a human lover! He loves to run in the dog park and then come back for cuddle time. He’s not always the most confident with other dogs and doesn’t like to show it, so if you’d like to adopt him, just bring your dog down and we can do a meet and greet! Once he feels comfortable with a dog, he will play and play for hours! Broomer would be a great dog for just about anyone who wants a sweet dog and has the time for some walks, playtime and cuddling. Broomer is currently in foster. If you’d like to see if Broomer is a good fit for you, call the shelter to schedule a meet and greet with him and the family!

Page 3 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 13, 2014

ALL MIXED UP

Quotable

Page 4 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 13, 2014

all mixed up Summerfest begins Art show continues through June 14 Be pART of Summerfest Arts Faire, now entering its fourth decade as Northern Utah’s premiere art show.

Join with friends, neighbors and Cache Valley visitors this weekend to celebrate the arts on the shady grounds of the beautiful Logan Tabernacle in historic downtown Logan.

Summerfest hours are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. today and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, June 14. 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.

For more information, visit logansummerfest.com.

During this free event, more than 150 artists from as far away as Arkansas, will showcase visual, wearable, functional, edible, playful, recycled and personalized art. One of the artists, KC DeGroff, is a 14-year-old boy from Arizona, who was juried into the event for his beautiful writing instruments.

Woodworker Scott Kidman,

a Cache Valley native, has had his business boom since his first Summerfest experience in 2013. NASCAR is his newest client. Finally, there will be booths from two valley high schools and a sidewalk chalk gallery painted by local middle school students.

This year’s featured artist is local painter Andi Jorgensen.

Jorgensen won our featured artist competition and is the new arts coordinator at Cache Valley Center for the Arts.

New this year is the Family Art Yard, with projects for all ages. Thanks to Herberger’s department store and a grant from the George S. and Delores Doré Eccles Foundation, children and adults alike can create a piece of art and take it home for free. Michaels arts and crafts also donated additional materials for this event.

Over 50 performing groups applied to be pART of Summerfest 2014, and only the best were chosen to bring the main stage to life. Evening headliners include local

favorite, Mile Marker 6, world-renowned Party Crashers (recently returned from Mardis Gras in New Orleans) and Voice Male, Utah’s premier acapella group. In addition, the Q92 acoustic venue will feature some great performers playing classical, bluegrass, pop, rock, Western and acoustic music.

This year’s Senior Outreach performance will feature The 4 Hims, a barbershop quartet with smooth harmonies and sharp wit. They will perform at 3 p.m. today at AquaWorx, 209 W. 300 North.

Great food is also pART of the tradition of excellence people have come to expect at Summerfest. Only the best food vendors have been selected to tempt the taste buds with ethnic and American entrees, specialty drinks and sweet and salty snacks.

Pictured on the right: “Spirit of the Fair” by Andi Jorgensen, who is the official featured artist of the 2014 Summerfest Arts Faire.

Logan Fine Art Gallery to host ‘We Three’

“Matched Pair” by Barbara Edwards

Logan Fine Art Gallery will unveil its newest exhibit, “We Three,” during the CVCA Gallery Walk from 6 to 9 p.m. today. The Utah Watercolor Society Miniature show will also be tonight.

“We Three” will feature the artwork of longtime artists and friends, Dilleen (Humphries) Marsh, Roxanne (Mitchell) Pfister and Barbara (Summers)

Edwards. The exhibit will be on display from June 13 to July 5 at Logan Fine Art Gallery, 60 W. 100 North.

The “We Three” artists first began to cement their friendship in 8th grade while attending middle school in 1966 in Ucon, Idaho. Under the guidance of their art teacher, Bob Whitney, the trio took the first steps together on an art trek that has spanned five

decades.

In high school, Marsh, Pfister and Edwards were three of the five founding members of Bonneville High School’s Art Society.

After high school, the three friends eventually all ended up together at Utah State University and began to paint in acrylics and oils under the tutelage of Glen Edwards and Jon Anderson.

Years, marriage and chil-

dren later, “We Three” still get together for an almost annual “retreat.”

“Our first retreat was in 1988; we went to the Teton mountain range to paint,” Marsh says. “Since then we have retreated about 20 times, and now Logan Fine Art Gallery has extended an invitation to ‘We Three’ to exhibit together as a threewoman show.”

The Summer Concert Series continues at the Logan Tabernacle. All concerts begin at noon. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.

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

Monday, June 16 Singers and instrumentalists will perform their favorite music in addition to previewing the upcoming Utah Festival Opera and Musical Theatre season which includes “Les Miserables,” “Vanessa,” “Oklahoma,” “The Student Prince” and other performances. For more information, go to www.utah festival.org/.

Tuesday, June 17 Singer and songwriter Lorisa Pulotu will sing a variety of songs from contemporary to the timeless classics. Her program will include such favorites as “The Very Thought Of You,” “Almost Like Being In Love,” “Dream A Little Dream Of Me,” “Fly Me To The Moon” and “Stardust.”

Pulotu has released various albums, including Bring Me Home (2013), Crimson Sky (2012), and her first Christmas album Starlight Christmas (2012).

Wednesday, June 18 Ryan Frazier and Friends will provide a program of piano and vocal selections from the works

of Mozart, Handel, Bizet, Dvorák, and operas of Gilbert & Sullivan.

All of the performers work as adjunct faculty at USU. Ryan Frazier balances a varied career as a soloist, collaborator, jazz pianist and teacher. Emma Frazier plays the piano, guitar, organ and violin. Ryan and Emma Frazier both have master’s degrees in piano and are active performing in the community; they are the proud parents of three children. Additional information at FrazierPiano Fingers.com.

Laurie Hart is a high lyric soprano, teacher and performer. She works for USU Vocal Performance Camp for Teens every summer and has been in many operas and musicals.

Dana Slabaugh is also a high lyric soprano and received both bachelor and master’s degrees in music from University of Utah.

She has participated in the International Vocal School at Promised Valley Playhouse and been a Utah Opera Young Artist with the Utah Opera Young Artist program.

Thursday, June 19 The Lightwood Duo is the pairing of guitar and clarinet by master musicians. Their musical programs include jazz, rock, Latin jazz, Celtic, film music and the classics. The variety of their repertoire is often a series of surprises and unexpected turns. The Duo’s successful sound is the result of their original arrangements that are unique and versatile.

Guitarist Mike Christiansen is an emeritus university professor, and is an author/clinician for Mel Bay Publications and Consonus Music, with over 42 books and 38 DVDs and CDs in print. Clarinetist Eric Nelson is also a music educator, and has taught band, guitar and choir in the public schools for over 30 years.

Friday, June 20 The Old Lyric Repertory Company will preview some of this year’s theatre productions (“A Funny Things Happened on the Way to the Forum,” “Tons of Money,” Pictured clockwise from the top: Ryan and Emma Frazier; Eric Nelson and “The Musical of Musicals” and Mike Christiansen of The Lightwood Duo; and Lorisa Pulotu. These artists “The Elephant Man.”) will perform in the Summer Concert Series at the Logan Tabernacle.

ONGOING

“You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” is showing at Old Barn Community Theatre in Collinston.

‘Charlie Brown’ at Old Barn

Performances of “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” are continuing at The Old Barn Community Theatre in Collinston.

Directed by Audrey Mason and Becka Shultz, “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown!” is an entertaining musical comedy based on Charles Schultz’s famous comic strip “Peanuts.”

The show depicts an average day in the life of Charlie Brown. A day made up of little moments, from Valentine’s Day to the baseball season, from wild optimism to utter despair, all mixed in with the lives of his friends.

“You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” will run from June 6-28 with performances beginning at 7:30 p.m. Matinees will also be at 2:30 p.m. June 14 and 21.

Tickets are $8 for adults, $7 for children and seniors. A family pass is available opening weekend for $25. For tickets and more information, call (435) 458-2276 or visit www.oldbarn.org.

Freedom Fire tickets

Join your family, friends, neighbors and fellow Americans on Thursday, July 3, to celebrate the greatest country in the world at Cache Valley’s own patriotic Freedom Fire Independence Day Celebration and Fireworks Show at USU’s Romney Stadium.

Gates open at 7 p.m. and the show begins at 8 p.m.

Tickets are on sale now at the Logan Community Recreation Center (195 S. 100 West); Logan Aquatic Center (451 S. 500 West); Cache Valley Visitors Bureau (199 N. Main St.); USU Spectrum Ticket Office (850 E. 900 North) or online at www.logan utah.org/PR. Tickets are $8 or you can purchase a Six-Tix pack for $36. All tickets are general admission.

This year’s program features Craig Jessop and the American Festival Chorus and Orchestra and also includes local scouts, honor guard, military tributes and music by Mile Marker 6.

Page 5 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 13, 2014

Noon concerts continue

Hatch performance set for June 14

toe tapping musical numbers and dancing that will lighten the hearts of all audience members.

Directed by Dee Pace, the musical features new songs by Al Kasha and Joel Hirschhorn.

“Seven Brides” will be performed at 7:30 p.m.

June 6-28, with matinees at 2 p.m. June 14 and 21. Tickets are $10 for adults and $9 for seniors

and children 12 and under. The Heritage Theatre is located at 2505 S. U.S. Hwy. 89 in Perry.

Tickets may be obtained online at heritagetheatre.com, by phone at (435) 7238392 or at the box office Mondays and Wednesdays through Saturdays between the hours of 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. The box office also opens on show nights at 7 p.m.

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Productions of “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” continue through June 28.

In their first performance at the Thatcher-Young Mansion since last January’s Winterfest, the Hatch family returns with a single Summerfest show at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 14, at 35 W. 100 South.

This year’s Summerfest performance will feature the debut of a new illusion for the ensemble, the famous “See Thru Guillotine” illusion, created

by William Schmeelk based on an idea of Alan Wakeling.

“I have two historic posters in my collection that feature intriguing accounts of what one might characterize as apparent audience mutilation,” magician Richard Hatch says.

“One, from Hartford, Connecticut, in 1855 boldly proclaims that it will ‘conclude with the celebrated nose amputation, large noses preferred.’

The other, circa 1880, says that it will

conclude with the ‘Egyptian vivisection in which the professor cuts a living man to pieces in the presence of the audience.’ The latter likely involved a trained assistant, rather than an audience member, but the Guillotine illusion that we will present on June 14 will show a solid steel blade penetrating the neck of brave audience member. Since Sunday is Father’s Day, we are hoping one of the fathers in attendance will stick his neck out for this amazing illusion.”

The 70-minute program will also feature music by Bach, Kreisler and Saint-Saens and magic by Punx, Vernon and Robert-Houdin, among others.

Tickets to the performance are just $10 and may be reserved by calling (435) 932-0017 or purchased online at hatchacademy.com.

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The Heritage Community Theatre in Perry will bring the classic musical, “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers,” to the stage beginning Friday, June 6.

Based on the popular movie, “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” is the story of Adam Pontipee and his six younger brothers, who are backwoodsmen with no proper social ways.

Adam goes to town looking for someone to take care of the boys and brings back Millie, whom he takes to wife.

She cleans them up and smooths out their “mountain man” tendencies.

The boys attend a barn raising where they meet and fall in love with six girls. The plot thickens as they kidnap the girls and carry them into the mountains. Millie, horrified by their actions, bans them from the house for the winter. Each scene brings delightful antics, and, most importantly,

Find us! crumbbrothers.com

Page 6 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 13, 2014

‘Seven Brides’ on stage New illusion to debut

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ing the fourth wall, he calls attention to the fact that sequels are usually terrible, they usually cost more, and that this is just the worst idea because it’s going to be the exact same thing all over again. And, guess what, it is. Really. It’s the exact same story, only this time Schmidt and Jenko are sent to college to track down a

who directed “The Lego Movie.” No, it is not for kids. Lord and Miller do kid and adult humor equally well. “22 Jump Street” is, at times, unbelievably crass. Though, they weave profane language and sexual innuendo like artists.

Almost every scene is equal parts cringeworthy and hysterical.

Some jokes fall flat, you can’t expect them all to hit. The scenes new drug sweeping the without dialogue, with campus of Metro City a few visual clues State. And we don’t get that you need to piece mad at them for using together before you the same story because fully understand the they already told us they joke. Those are clever. would. See what I mean? Those scenes make “22 Genius.

Jump Street” just as Hill and Tatum are rewatchable as “21.” even more in tune with “22 Jump Street” is each other this time a bad idea, like the around. Their impromovie repeats over, vising creates uncomand over. Yet, somefortable cheerfulness how Lord and Miller throughout. What could have taken an idea that feel like a series of skits appears horrible on the strung together, feels surface and turned it more cohesive than into a subversive comthat simply because the mentary on everything chemistry between them that’s wrong with Holis the glue to the movie’s lywood. Which, by the loose narrative. way, reminds me. Stay Now, don’t get any through the credits. It ideas. Yes, this movie only strengthens their is directed by the guys case.

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UNIVERSITY 6

The Reel Place Aaron Peck

The genius about “22 Jump Street,” — and yes I did just use “genius” to describe the sequel to a movie reboot of a mildly popular ’80s TV show — is that it’s acutely aware of what it is. The first movie was keyed in on the fact that reboots are usually awful, cashgrab Hail Marys thrown together by studio executives. The second movie in the series, is aware that the last movie was self-aware.

On a deeper layer the “Jump Street” movies are meta discussions about the inanity of the Hollywood process. On a much more superficial level they’re just really, really funny.

Much of the credit behind the hilarity of “22 Jump Street” goes to the directing duo behind the camera, Phil Lord and Christopher Miller. These are the same guys who were able to take a featurelength commercial about Legos and create one of the year’s funniest films. “22 Jump Street” has the same biting wit and satirical spin. They make unique American comedies.

Movies that are cognizant of their movie-ness, which allows them to get away with anything they want.

Lord and Miller set out to undercut the entire buddy-cop action genre right out of the gate. A huge sweeping shot, bathed in ghastly orange, accompanied by terribly clichéd action hero music, while Schmidt (Jonah Hill) and Jenko (Channing Tatum) argue about something absurd. It’s about as subtle as a

AP photo/Sony Pictures

Jonah Hill, right, and Channing Tatum star in “22 Jump Street.”

★★★ ‘22 Jump Street’ Director // Phil Lord and Christopher Miller Starring // Channing Tatum, Jonah Hill and Ice Cube Rated // R for language throughout, sexual content, drug material, brief nudity and some violence

punch in the face, but it works. Calling out Michael Bay’s incessant hero shots, and the standard action movie look, eagle-eyed viewers will be able to immediately catch onto the movie’s real message: All action movies are ridiculous; Hollywood is ridiculous; so, let’s just laugh at it.

I mean the movie even starts with a “Previously on ‘21 Jump Street’” segment.

Schmidt and Jenko are assigned back to Jump Street after a discussion with their chief, played expertly by the driest comic out there, Nick Offerman. Offerman

offers the voice of reason in this nonsensical comedy. Almost breakAction!

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Page 7 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 13, 2014

‘Jump Street’ has biting wit, satirical spin

‘Finding the magic within’ at the

W

Princess Festival

ith a sprinkle of “quizzle dust” over their heads, young girls and boys were ready to enter a world of fantasy and imagination at the sunny Logan Fairgrounds this week, June 10-14. The Princess Festival brings to life a fairy tale world created to instill positive moral fiber in today’s children.

Eight-year-old Haven Tanner from Salt Lake City said the festival is a really fun thing for kids. She attends the festival to sell cotton candy, but also participates in the activities.

“It’s a time for kids to have fun and watch the dancing princesses and play and eat and do crafts,” she said. “Kids really love it, they love the mermaid and the princesses.”

The Princess Festival began in 2008 when owner Ron Hatfield and his family had an idea to create a storytelling experience combining entertainment and life lessons for young kids. He said the festival travels to various locations, but originated in Lindon, Utah.

In the beginning, Hatfield and his family used Disney characters for the children to interact with, but quickly realized they would need to create their own storyline, which ended up working out great, he said. The intellectual property, he explained, needed to be completely unique.

“We used professional writers and illustrators and developed the story,” Hatfield said. “Each princess or prince learns what it really means to be a prince or princess.” Cast members are role models for the children — playing out the stories of Kadesia, Sefina and more.

The characters come from different ethnic backgrounds, which Hatfield said in the modern world it is important for every child to have a positive influence to look toward.

When faced with real life challeng-

es, the goal, he said, is for children to remember how the characters from the fictional Island of Everley handle situations with strong morale and good attitudes.

Tanner said she likes Princess

they look like.

Tanner said she thinks the princesses teach good lessons.

“They treat each other to be nice and are good to people,” she said.

Children are invited to attend the

Photos by John Zsiray/Herald Journal

Above: Emilyne Guglietti, acting as Cinderella, helps 4-year-old Brooklyn Steele with her crown she crafted during the Princess Festival on Wednesday morning at the Cache County Fairgrounds. Left: Elizabeth Bowns, performing as Thalassa, interacts with Princess Festival participants.

Kadesia’s story.

“She finds a friend that has blue skin and she is really good friends with him, but her dad doesn’t like him so he forbids her from playing with him,” she said. Tanner learned that it’s important to stand up for friends and to be friends with people for who they are inside and not what

festival in their own princess, prince, knight or play clothes to feel more a part of the fairy tale experience.

Events included storytelling, dancing and meeting characters from the Kingdom of Everley — a fairy tale land created solely for the festival’s experience.

“The princesses are more than

just gowns and castles,” Hatfield said. “Every character faces real life problems. What makes them princesses is their ways of dealing with those problems.”

Hatfield said aside from the eight fictional princesses, there is also a beggar girl who walks through the festival. Before festival’s end, attendees find out she is actually also a princess. The lesson learned, he said, is that appearance and belongings are not what make you special.

Nola Miller, a cast member, said she has been involved with the business for two years.

“I fell in love with it,” Miller said.

“I really like the environment and think it’s really fun.” She explained there wasn’t anything like this for her when she was a kid. Though she had been to Disneyland and had a fun time as a child, she thinks the Princess Festival focuses more on the kids and has a good message.

As a cast member she said she has seen many young girls come through the festival and leave feeling like a true princess. Miller explained she has seen the excitement in girls and boys eyes and knows they leave having truly learned something in a magical way.

“One girl said the Princess Festival was her favorite holiday,” Miller said with a smile. “I think (the festival) has more detailed backgrounds and they are doing more than just looking for prince charming.”

She said the kids can first fall in love with the characters in the illustrated books. “It makes it exciting for them because they are meeting princesses they already look up to,” Miller said.

“It’s about finding the magic within,” Hatfield said. “Every kid is special.”

— Natasha Bodily

‘Finding the magic within’ at the

W

Princess Festival

ith a sprinkle of “quizzle dust” over their heads, young girls and boys were ready to enter a world of fantasy and imagination at the sunny Logan Fairgrounds this week, June 10-14. The Princess Festival brings to life a fairy tale world created to instill positive moral fiber in today’s children.

Eight-year-old Haven Tanner from Salt Lake City said the festival is a really fun thing for kids. She attends the festival to sell cotton candy, but also participates in the activities.

“It’s a time for kids to have fun and watch the dancing princesses and play and eat and do crafts,” she said. “Kids really love it, they love the mermaid and the princesses.”

The Princess Festival began in 2008 when owner Ron Hatfield and his family had an idea to create a storytelling experience combining entertainment and life lessons for young kids. He said the festival travels to various locations, but originated in Lindon, Utah.

In the beginning, Hatfield and his family used Disney characters for the children to interact with, but quickly realized they would need to create their own storyline, which ended up working out great, he said. The intellectual property, he explained, needed to be completely unique.

“We used professional writers and illustrators and developed the story,” Hatfield said. “Each princess or prince learns what it really means to be a prince or princess.” Cast members are role models for the children — playing out the stories of Kadesia, Sefina and more.

The characters come from different ethnic backgrounds, which Hatfield said in the modern world it is important for every child to have a positive influence to look toward.

When faced with real life challeng-

es, the goal, he said, is for children to remember how the characters from the fictional Island of Everley handle situations with strong morale and good attitudes.

Tanner said she likes Princess

they look like.

Tanner said she thinks the princesses teach good lessons.

“They treat each other to be nice and are good to people,” she said.

Children are invited to attend the

Photos by John Zsiray/Herald Journal

Above: Emilyne Guglietti, acting as Cinderella, helps 4-year-old Brooklyn Steele with her crown she crafted during the Princess Festival on Wednesday morning at the Cache County Fairgrounds. Left: Elizabeth Bowns, performing as Thalassa, interacts with Princess Festival participants.

Kadesia’s story.

“She finds a friend that has blue skin and she is really good friends with him, but her dad doesn’t like him so he forbids her from playing with him,” she said. Tanner learned that it’s important to stand up for friends and to be friends with people for who they are inside and not what

festival in their own princess, prince, knight or play clothes to feel more a part of the fairy tale experience.

Events included storytelling, dancing and meeting characters from the Kingdom of Everley — a fairy tale land created solely for the festival’s experience.

“The princesses are more than

just gowns and castles,” Hatfield said. “Every character faces real life problems. What makes them princesses is their ways of dealing with those problems.”

Hatfield said aside from the eight fictional princesses, there is also a beggar girl who walks through the festival. Before festival’s end, attendees find out she is actually also a princess. The lesson learned, he said, is that appearance and belongings are not what make you special.

Nola Miller, a cast member, said she has been involved with the business for two years.

“I fell in love with it,” Miller said.

“I really like the environment and think it’s really fun.” She explained there wasn’t anything like this for her when she was a kid. Though she had been to Disneyland and had a fun time as a child, she thinks the Princess Festival focuses more on the kids and has a good message.

As a cast member she said she has seen many young girls come through the festival and leave feeling like a true princess. Miller explained she has seen the excitement in girls and boys eyes and knows they leave having truly learned something in a magical way.

“One girl said the Princess Festival was her favorite holiday,” Miller said with a smile. “I think (the festival) has more detailed backgrounds and they are doing more than just looking for prince charming.”

She said the kids can first fall in love with the characters in the illustrated books. “It makes it exciting for them because they are meeting princesses they already look up to,” Miller said.

“It’s about finding the magic within,” Hatfield said. “Every kid is special.”

— Natasha Bodily

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Hinkamp recalls growing up with a father who was in law enforcement It’s tough growing up. I left that purposely vague because it is a universal truth that all of us at some point complain about our childhoods. It is also a universal truth that Father’s Day comes in a distant second to Mother’s Day in popularity and only slightly ahead of National Doughnut Day in terms of respect. I’m not saying fatherhood is maligned, but the restaurants and flower vendors just don’t plan around June 15 with the same cash-craven anticipation.

Speaking of maligned in a forced segue sort of way, I grew up with a father who was a cop, an uncle who was a cop and another uncle who was some sort of CIA operative who made frequent trips to South Africa allegedly to sell rare books.

Being the son of a cop is not quite the same as growing up the son of a preacher. The fear of guns and incarceration are much more tangible and immediate than the fear of God. In retrospect, I probably would have had a lot more fun in the hippie ’60s had my dad been in another profession, but it probably also insured that I stayed straight and sober long enough to make it through college.

I had mixed feelings

Slightly Off Center DENNIS HINKAMP

Page 10 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 13, 2014

Reflections on cops, dads and doughnuts

about the ’60s anyway.

Though I thought I was missing out on something, I was also aware that there were riots in the streets and that my dad could be called up for duty at any time.

I also knew that we were white in a racially divided city.

Let’s get the doughnut shop thing out of the way. Yes cops did and maybe still do hangout at certain snack and coffee locations. Being a cop is sort of like being an outfielder; you can stand around and wait and wait, but when you are needed, you have to sprint into action.

Cops don’t work 9 to 5 jobs and you can imagine what this does to family life when one of the parents has to work the night shift or swing shift. Maybe this is how I learned to be quiet.

I know I get annoyed at almost everything, but I get extra special annoyed when people

complain about “the police” in a pejorative way. Think of cops as the result of idiots; if we didn’t have so many idiots we wouldn’t need so many cops.

I heard someone say that cops should start issuing citations for people idling in their cars in the parking lot.

I asked why should they do that?

The reply was “they weren’t doing anything anyway. It’s not like there is any crime in Logan anyway?” Really? Maybe the reason there isn’t much crime in Logan is because they are doing their jobs so well.

Being a cop is still the lowest paying job where you can get shot while protecting someone else’s stupidity. Dad used to walk a beat in St. Louis in a time when people actually walked places and when most of the crimes of violence were fistfights or at most a knife. I know things have changed.

Dad’s ashes are probably spinning in his urn at the thought of cops on mountain bikes and Segways.

Happy Father’s Day to all fathers and especially those in law enforcement.

——— Dennis Hinkamp is looking forward to the opening of the Dunkin Donuts in Logan.

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‘Forum’ on Logan stage Old Lyric season opens with fast-paced musical

The Old Lyric Reper1962. The Broadway tory Company, part of production won several the Caine College of Tony Awards — includthe Arts at Utah State ing best musical, best University, presents book and best director “A Funny Thing Hap— before being made pened on the Way to the into a 1966 film. “‘A Funny Thing Forum” beginning June Happened on the Way 12 at the historic Caine to the Forum’ is one of Lyric Theatre in downStephen Sondheim’s town Logan. musical masterpieces,” “A Funny Thing Hapsays Dennis Hassan, copened on the Way to the Forum” runs on selected artistic director for the Lyric Rep. “It’s considdates through Aug. 2. ered by many to be one Evening curtain time is of Broadway’s most suc7:30 p.m., with schedcessful productions.” uled matinees at 2 p.m.

It starts with Pseudo For more information lus, a crafty slave tryand tickets, visit the CCA Box Office located ing to earn his freedom by helping his young in room 139-B of the master, Hero, win the Chase Fine Arts Center on the USU campus, call hand of the beautiful but slow-witted courtesan, 797-8022 or visit arts.

Philia. However, Philia usu.edu. The box office is promised to another — is open from 9 a.m. to the great Roman solider noon, Monday through The Old Lyric Repertory Company will present “A Funny Captain Miles Gloriosus. Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum” on select Friday. Tickets may Directed by Vanessa also be purchased at the dates from June 12 to Aug. 2. Directed by Vanessa Ballam and the kickoff Caine Lyric Theatre at Ballam and the kickoff production to the Lyric Rep’s production to the Lyric 28 W. Center St. from 2014 season, “Forum” is a light, witty, fast-paced Rep’s 2014 season, 1 to 4 p.m., Monday musical that takes comedy back to its roots. “Forum” through Friday, and one “Forum” is a light, witty, combines situations and comedy from the Roman playwright Plautus with the energy and fast-pace of classic fast-paced musical that hour prior to curtain on slapstick vaudeville. takes comedy back to show nights.

With music and lyrits roots. “Forum” comics by Stephen SondBallam says. “It’s great sense, we have some bines situations and heim and book by Burt tricks up our sleeves.” comedy from the Roman for the actors to flex Shevelove and Larry their vaudevillian mus In addition to “Forum,” playwright Plautus with Gelbart (the awardcles and all while singthe 2014 season of Lyric the energy and fastwinning writer of the ing Sondheim’s lyrics Rep will include “Tons pace of classic slapstick film “Tootsie” and the and melodies. I’m work- of Money,” “The Musivaudeville.

“M*A*S*H” television ing the cast very hard, cal of Musicals, The “Forum is a surprisseries), “Forum” made ingly complicated show, this won’t be your tradi- Musical” and “The its Broadway debut in tional ‘Forum’ in every Elephant Man.” and I love a challenge,”

AARP offering discounted ‘Forum’ tickets Do you want to have an enjoyable way to kick off your 4th of July celebration? AARP Utah has partnered with the Caine Lyric Theatre to offer AARP members a $17 discount on $27 dollar

tickets for the July 2 performance of “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.” The show begins at 7:30 p.m.

We see this as a way to offer real possibilities for our members in the

Logan area to connect with other members and enjoy a wonderful night at the theatre.

Members can call the theatre box office for tickets at 435-797-8022 or buy their tickets in

person upon showing their AARP membership card, with a limit of four tickets per member.

The offer is limited.

The Caine Lyric Theatre is located at 28 W. Center St. in Logan.

Old Lyric presents ‘Tons of Money’ The Old Lyric Repertory Company, part of the Caine College of the Arts at Utah State University, presents “Tons of Money” opening June 19 at the historic Caine Lyric Theatre in downtown Logan.

Written by Will Evans and Arthur Valentine and revised by Alan Ayckbourn, “Money” is a British farce about a broke inventor who inherits tons of money, only to discover he won’t see a penny of it due to his massive debts. “‘Money’ was originally written in 1922,” said W. Vosco Call, director of the show and founder of the Lyric Rep. “Alan Ayckbourn prepared a new version in 1986 while retaining the spirit and most of the text of the original. ‘Tons of Money’ is in the true tradition of British farce.”

A British farce is a humorous play or film where the characters become involved in unlikely situations.

Co-artistic director for the Lyric Rep and grandson of W. Vosco Call, Richie Call, remembers “Tons of Money” being one of the first shows he saw at the Caine Lyric Theatre.

“To this day I’ve never laughed as hard as I did when I was 11 years old watching ‘Tons of Money,’” said Richie Call. “This is the year I get to play the very role that made me laugh so hard, and to top it off, my grandfather is directing me.”

In the farce, Aubrey Henry Maitland Allington is an unsuccessful inventor with a list of debts longer than his name. When financial relief See MONEY on Page 12

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Page 12 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 13, 2014

Kevin Smith coming to Logan comic shop Independent filmmaker and podcaster Kevin Smith will visit Death Ray Comics, 72 W. Center St., on Sunday, June 15. Smith is to perform two live podcasts for audiences at the Logan retailer during his visit.

Smith’s visit coincides with Death Ray Comics’ one-year anniversary that kicks off today with instore discounts on products and special screenings of the film “Legends of the Knight,” a documentary of uplifting true stories about individuals who

have overcome devastating obstacles and embraced their inner superhero because of their love of Batman. Smith takes the stage with SModCo sound engineer Will Wilkins and Death Ray Comics’ owner/ operator Trent Hunsaker for the podcast “NetHeads” at noon and ends the day with actor/producer Jason Mewes for their podcast, “Jay and Silent Bob Get Old” at 3 p.m. Tickets for admission to the podcasts are limited and can be purchased at www.seesmod. com/deathray.

Reel Continued from Page 3 his voice. Everyone is in love with dragons this time around.

How could you not be? They’re big, friendly and charismatic.

Like horses with more personality and the ability to fly. Everything seems to be running swimmingly in this new dragon-loving world.

The world has other plans for the idyllic Berk. While they’re laughing and riding dragons, another Viking has learned how to create an army of subservient dragons. The inherent friendliness and trusting qualities of dragons are turned against them.

Drago (Djimon Hounsou) is the

hulking mass of man who taught himself how to enslave dragons, and now he’s going to use them to … well, to do what any mad man does with a huge unstoppable army — take over the world — or as much of it as possible.

There are a few surprises along the way. Surprises that don’t really make a whole lot of sense given the context of the first movie, but we’ll give them the benefit of doubt. This is a kid-centric animated film after all. Those surprises, I’d rather not spoil here, even though they frame much of the film.

There may be some of the overly zealous that will decry the movie’s pro-environmentalist message. It’s there, for sure. Preserving delicate creatures, helping them survive, and trying to

Money Continued from Page 11 arrives in the form of a large inheritance, Aubrey’s exuberance is quickly quashed when he realizes his creditors will certainly snatch up all of his newly acquired “tons of money” before he lays a hand on it. In order to escape creditors, the deeply in-debt Allington, and his wife, Louise, cook up an elaborate scheme to retain their fortune.

“Richie Call and Dennis Hassan [artistic directors for the Lyric Rep] decided to bring ‘Money’ back because it was so successful last time it was at the Caine Lyric Theatre,” said W. Vosco Call. “When they asked me to direct again, I said I would be happy to.”

“Tons of Money” cast includes W. Lee Daily (Sprules), Kailin Vannatter (Simpson), Camille Van Wagoner (Miss Benita Mullett), Lacy J. Dunn (Louise Allington), Richie Call (Aubrey Henry Maitland Allington), Nick Selting (Giles), Jonathan McBride (James Chesterman), Emilie Starr (Jean Everard), Chris Klinger (Henery) and Gordon Dunn (George Maitland).

Opening June 19, “Tons of Money” continues June

stop those that mean to do them harm. It’s a clear message. A good one in this reviewer’s opinion, but nonetheless, a message that has been met with hostility in the past by some.

What is worth talking about is how visually interesting “How to Train Your Dragon 2” really is. The first one looked great, and still does. This one tops it, if that were possible. The animators are obsessed with flying scenes this time around. At times it almost feels like you’re on an extended “How to Train Your Dragon” thrill ride at an amusement park.

There’s a real feeling of immersiveness as Hiccup and Toothless dip, flip, roll and glide through the air. The story seems to be running through the paces, but in the end, kids will love it.

new york times best-sellers HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “Skin Game” by Jim Butcher 2. “Ghost Ship” by Clive Cussler and Graham Brown 3. “The Goldfinch” by Donna Tartt 4. “The One and Only” by Emily Giffin 5. “Unlucky 13” by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “One Nation” by Ben Carson with Candy Carson 2. “Capital in the Twenty-first Century” by Thomas Piketty 3. “The Closer” by Mariano Rivera with Wayne Coffey 4. “Think Like a Freak” by Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner 5. “Stress Test” by Timothy F. Geithner In a scene from “Tons of Money,” Richie Call, left rear, who plays Aubrey Henry Maitland Allington, holds Jean Everard, played by Emilie Starr. Lacy J. Dunn, right, plays Louise Allington.

20 and 21 and then on select dates through July 31. Also part of the Lyric Rep 2014 season, “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,” “The Musical of Musicals, The Musical” and “The Elephant Man.” “I’m very pleased with this year’s season line up and with how things are going at the Lyric Rep,” said W. Vosco Call. “We’ve been running for 47 years, and I hope there’s another 47 in our future.”

For more information and

tickets, visit the CCA Box Office located in room 139-B of the Chase Fine Arts Center on USU’s Logan campus, call 435-797-8022 or see the Production Services website (arts.usu.edu). The box office is open 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday. Tickets may also be purchased at the Caine Lyric Theatre in downtown Logan at 28 W. Center St. from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and one hour prior to curtain on show nights.

E-BOOK FICTION 1. “Skin Game” by Jim Butcher 2. “Unlucky 13” by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro 3. “Air Bound” by Christine Feehan 4. “Ghost Ship” by Clive Cussler and Graham Brown 5. “Field of Prey” by John Sandford E-BOOK NONFICTION 1. “I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings” by Maya Angelou 2. “Etched in Sand” by Regina Calcaterra 3. “Heaven is for Real” by Todd Burpo with Lynn Vincent 4. “Lee Marvin: Point Blank” by Dwayne Epstein 5. “Finding Me” by Michelle Knight with Michelle Burford

The Bridger Folk Music Society presents a concert with Colorado singer/songwriter Gabrielle Louise at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 21, at Crumb Brothers Bakery, 291 S. 300 West in Logan. Tickets are $13 and are available via PayPal at www.bridgerfolk.org, by calling (435) 757-3468, or take your chances at the door. Seating is limited; advance purchase is recommended. The concert is cosponsored by Import Auto.

Gabrielle Louise is a nationally touring troubadour noted for her poignant lyrics (a two-time John Lennon Songwriting Contest finalist, winner of the Jack Maher Songwriting Award) and lush voice.

She has toured and recorded with a wide variety of configurations, but all presentations fall under the creative umbrella of “The Gabrielle Louise Show.”

Variety is the ticket. Don’t be surprised to catch a tango performance by the dancers who frequent her shows, or an exhibit by a local artist or photographer.

She can be found serenading and storytelling around the country, sometimes solo, sometimes with a full band in tow.

In the original songwriting realm, she has 100 percent independently released five records,

‘Bike with Brent’ event

Cache Employment and Training Center will be holding the fourth annual “Bike with Brent” ride at noon today at Willow Park, 500 W. 700 South.

The length of the ride is 1.4 miles.

Brent Carpenter is a local celebrity who rides his bike all over Cache Valley, making friends as he waves and honks his horn. You can join Brent at this event as you walk, ride your bike, push a stroller or wheelchair or cheer from the side lines.

The community will unite as CETC consumers and staff, family and friends come together with Brent to support people with disabilities. You can pre-register at www.bikewithbrent.com, at CETC (275 W. 400 South) or on the day of the event beginning at 9:30 a.m.

The cost is $15 for adults, $10 for children. Fee includes an “I Biked with Brent” T-shirt.

Cache Symphony Orchestra

Photo courtesy Gabrielle Louise

Singer/songwriter Gabrielle Louis will perform at Crumb Brothers Bakery on Saturday, June 21.

Journey (2006), Around in Circles, the E.P. (2007), Cigarettes for Sentiments (2008), Live in Coal Creek Canyon (2009) and most recently,

Mirror the Branches (2010.)

More information at www. bridgerfolk.org or at www. gabriellelouise.com.

Sherrié Austin coming to Logan Australian singer/songwriter Sherrié Austin will perform at 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 27, at the Bullen Center Carousel Ballroom.

Tickets are $28 and are available at cachearts.org, by calling 752-0026 or at the Cache Valley Center for the Arts Box Office at 43 S. Main St. Tickets are limited.

Austin burst onto the American country music scene in 1997 with the release of her first album, “Words,” which produced the hit singles “Lucky in Love,” “One Solitary Tear,” “Put Your Heart into It” and “Innocent Man.” She went on to release “Love in the Real World” (1999), “Followin’ a Feelin’” (2001) and “Streets of Heaven” (2003). The

numerous hits for other artists, including Tim McGraw’s “Shotgun Rider,” Blake Shelton’s “Good At Startin’ Fires” and George Strait’s “Where Have I Been All My Life.” Most recently, Austin’s songwriting prowess was responsible for the hilarious duet by Trace Adkins and Shelton entitled “If I Was A Woman.” title track from “Streets of HeavThe Carousel Ballroom is en,” which tells the heartbreaklocated on the second floor of ing story of a mother praying for the Bullen Center at 43 S. Main her dying 7-year-old daughter, St. reached No. 18 on the Billboard The concert is part of an effort country music chart in June 2003. to continue the mission of the Austin’s latest album, “Circus Cache Valley Center for the Arts Girl,” was released in Nov. 2011. to “engage, inspire and entertain In addition to singing, Austin through the arts.” The Sherrié is also well known in Nashville Austin concert is an initial effort for her songwriting abilities. In to draw in artists to perform in recent years she has written the Carousel Ballroom.

WHAT: Singer/songwriter Sherrié Austin WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 27 WHERE: Bullen Center Carousel Ballroom COST: Tickets are $28

Under the direction of Dr. James McWhorter, Cache Symphony Orchestra will perform the first of two summer pops concerts. The concert will begin at 7 p.m. Sunday, June 15, in the Kent Concert Hall on the USU Campus. Admission is free. Children 8 years and older are welcome.

Much of the concert will be devoted to the movies, with music from “Mission Impossible,” “Titanic,” “The Sound of Music,” “Pirates of the Caribbean” and music by Henry Mancini will be performed.

Featured violin soloist, and CSO concertmaster, Conrad Dunn will play “Summer” from Vivaldi’s “Four Seasons.”

The second concert of the season will be performed June 29, where the featured vocal soloist will be former Mormon Tabernacle Choir director Craig Jessop.

Vocal performance camp

The Department of Music in the Caine College of the Arts at Utah State University presents a 2014 vocal performance camp, “Animation Celebration,” for young people ages 12-18. The camp will be Aug. 4-8 in the Chase Fine Arts Center. Registration is now open.

From 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. each day, the camp will offer vocal and choral training. In the afternoon from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m., classes will focus on auditioning, choral and choreographed production numbers from animated films drawn from classical Disney to Pixar and others.

Guest artist and master teacher for 2014 is Diane Thueson Reich, division head coordinator for classical voice at Brigham Young University. The camp is $115 for 32 hours and covers all materials. Contact camp director Bonnie Slade at 760-7361 for more information or visit vocalperformancecamp.com.

The registration deadline is July 15 with a late fee of an additional $25 after that date.

Page 13 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 13, 2014

Gabrielle Louise set to perform Coming up

Page 14 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 13, 2014

CrossworD

By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Castaway’s home 6. Clothing, slangily 13. Poet Browning 19. Has a treble and a bass 21. Eccentric 22. Overdue sum 23. Title change to suit the perps 25. Honey 26. “I am the greatest” speaker 27. Disneyland souvenir 28. Agronomists’ study 30. Internet locale 31. Not well-groomed 34. Staff symbols 37. Government agency 38. Up, in a way 39. Balderdash 41. Disposing of in a lottery 44. Fruit 47. Bring on 48. Harmful 53. Title change for top handiman lead role?

58. Less original 59. Thomas the Tank Engine’s number 60. Goes with madre 61. Vessel 62. For the birds?

63. Shed tears 65. Smart 66. Terminal info 68. Sweetie 69. Cries at fireworks 71. Small club 73. Put in a nutshell 76. Dutch export 80. Cat sound 83. Mop: Var. 87. In a state of readiness 88. A collection of antidotes 89. In neutral 91. Atty group 92. Seas 94. Title change where a Clooney movie gets con-

Deadlines

fused with a guitar great?

97. Rear seat in auto of yesteryear 99. Parks in a bus 100. Flying high 101. Public convenience 104. Provide food for 106. Spore sac 110. Any boat 111. Cube of meat on a skewer 113. “Study, study, study” types 117. Hymn 118. Slope 120. Between ports 122. I found out!

123. Immoral 125. Title change with a gender switch for Jon Voight?

130. Not moved from the original location 131. Glut 132. Let 133. Living room piece 134. Airplane routes 135. Weeping willow Down 1. Imam’s religion 2. Flat 3. Carl or Shari 4. Piece of history 5. Sawbuck 6. Coiled 7. Literature Nobelist Hermann 8. South American cruise stop 9. Muff it 10. Continues 11. Become extinct 12. In a sequence 13. Energy measures 14. Pay dirt 15. Full of chutzpah 16. Hair raising 17. Indian side dish 18. In a tough spot 20. Musical literary piece 24. Freshwater carp

29. Extended 32. Cousin of a herring 33. Goes up and down 35. Robinson Crusoe’s right-hand man 36. Rani wear 38. Work up 40. Boorish 42. Yard barrier 43. Vetoes 44. Farm equipment 45. First rate 46. Get ready, for short 47. One of a matched pair 49. Cabbages 50. Mix 51. Ham or veal 52. Ospreys’ cousins 54. Pick on 55. Mins. and mins.

56. Based on instincts 57. Loser’s place?

64. Colorful bird 67. Zeno follower 70. Cork screw, church key, etc.

72. Brook 73. Fine, black stuff 74. Extraordinary 75. Carriage 77. Hoover is one 78. ___seed 79. Photography lens 80. Bad atmosphere 81. Mental flash 82. Complete 84. One joule per second 85. Mitch Miller’s instrument 86. Boston or Chicago, e.g.

90. Famous Greek physician 93. R.S.V.P. facilitator: Abbr.

95. Catch 96. Trim 98. Gorbachev was its last leader (abbr.)

102. Henley Regatta site

103. Debts 104. Uses a blackjack 105. Go along with 106. An eccentric orbit 107. Divider of Paris 108. Art able to 109. Not healthy 112. Far from form-fitting 114. Browning’s Ben Ezra, e.g.

115. Wild Asian dog 116. Communicator 118. Model-making need 119. Irritable 121. Had something 124. Arapaho foe 126. Even as we speak 127. Sep or traditional 128. Lennon’s Lady 129. Family heads

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 The Center for Pregnancy Choices will be holding a fundraiser yard sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, June 13, and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, June 14, at 90 N. 100 East. We are here to provide direction, education and care to women who find themselves facing an unexpected pregnancy, while encouraging choices that honor life — both to the woman and her unborn child. Check us out at centerfor pregnancychoices.com to see how you can help.

The Diamond H Rodeo Co. and the Rocky Mountain Professional Rodeo Association will host a rodeo at 7:30 p.m.

Friday, June 13, and Saturday, June 14, at the Cache County Fairgrounds. Mutton bustin’ will begin at 7 p.m. Friday.

Come hear “The 4 Hims” from 3 to 4 p.m. Friday, June 13, at Aquaworx (the corner of 200 West and 300 North) for a rollicking concert. Rain, shine or heat, come hear a treat, and enjoy a snack or two. Free and open to all, this Summerfest event is sponsored by the Sunshine Group. Call 535-5296 for more information.

Enjoy the Gallery Walk and live music from Prytaneum from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, June 13, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. Prytaneum is harp and guitar duo that specializes in fusing European and Middle Eastern folk music with modern flavors to produce an unforgettable ride into the uncharted reaches of mind and universe. The art is lithography by Stephanie Hickey.

A film screening for “Legends of the Knight” will be at 7 p.m. Friday, June 13, and Saturday, June 14, at Death Ray Comic, 72 W. Center St. Donation is $5. Adding to the celebration of Death Ray Comics’ first anniversary, spend a night doing the good work of Batman. Watch “Legends of the Knight” and help end child slavery; all proceeds will go to The Wayne Founda-

tion. Call 535-3259 or visit us on Facebook for more information.

The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Cache Museum is now open. Summer hours are from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays through the end of August. Call 757-5775 for more information.

SATURDAY Valerie Larsen will perform from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 14, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. Larsen is a gifted, Salt Lake City-based singer-songwriter who writes compelling — sometimes quirky — music.

The Cache Valley Sea Scouts will be hosting an open house at Hyrum Dam State Park from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Saturday, June 14. Come see what this nautical program for young men and women ages 14 through 21 is all about. Refreshments will be served. Contact Skipper Dean Stevens for more information at 753-2644.

Lee’s Marketplace will host the Father’s Day Car Show from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 14, at 555 E. 1400 North in Logan. Enjoy food, fun and prize drawings. All proceeds from the event will benefit the Child & Family Support Center.

The ninth annual yard sale to benefit Four Paws Rescue will be from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, June 14, at 855 W. 600 South. A hundred percent of the proceeds will go to pay for pet food and medical bills at Four Paws Rescue. Clothing, toys, housewares, furniture, games, sporting goods and more. Free parking is available across the street at Woodruff Elementary School. Visit www.4paws. petfinder.org for information.

Dr. B. C. Sun, economic strategist and founding director of Little Bloomsbury Foundation will host a Chinese Culture & Language Workshop at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 14, at 181 N. 200 East, landmarked by the

196-flag teepee of Fast Forward High. The workshop is held on most Saturdays through Oct. 25, and is ideal for culture and arts aficionados, summer citizens, language scholars, businessmen and Chinese-speaking missionaries. The event is followed

by Chinese-proverb-based radio interviews at 3 p.m. by Sun. All activities are free and open to all ages. Visit www.littlebloomsbury. org, email dr.b.c.sun@aol.com, or call/text (435) 994-9904 for more information.

SUNDAY Matt Lanier will perform from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, June 15, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. A singer-songwriter from Ogden, Lanier’s stylistic influences include swing, pop, rock, folk, jazz and blues.

Sunday in the Park near Old Main begins at 1 p.m. Sunday, June 15, on the USU campus.

Bring your lawn chairs; in case of inclement weather, meet at Old Main, room 225. This week, Jeannie Johnson will speak on the topic of national security policy. A political science professor at USU, Johnson worked within the CIA’s Directorate of Intelligence as a member of the Balkan Task Force from 1998-99.

She rotated to the State Department just prior to our 1999 military engagement in Serbia and was sent to assist as a Foreign Service Officer in Embassy Zagreb.

MONDAY Natural Solutions for Health Families, an Essential Oil mini-class, will be at 10:30 a.m.

Monday, June 16, at Willow Park Playground, 419 W. 700 South.

Use these powerful tools to treat ailments, avoiding unnecessary trips to the doctor’s office. They are safe, they are effective and they are pennies per drop. Children invited to play while moms learn, but you don’t have to have children to come and participate.

Contact Carrie Kirk at 757-1444 or carrie@livingdoterra.com for more information.

Logan Library’s Monday Movie will be “Meet the Robinsons.” Rated G, the movie will begin at 6:30 p.m. Monday, June 16, in the Jim Bridger Room.

Admission and popcorn are free.

ples of them all and make some music of our own in this camp.

Best for ages 7-10. Registration is required, so call 755-3239 or email nature@logannature.org to save your place.

WEDNESDAY

Logan Library is holding drop-in story times at 11 a.m. every Wednesday. The theme is “FIZZ, BOOM, READ!” and keeping with this theme, each story time includes informative and fun-to-watch science demonstrations. Due to the high level of interest in story time this summer, the event is being moved to the Jim Bridger Room, which has a larger capacity. The story times are directed towards children 3-8, but all ages are welcome with parents.

Wednesday, June 18, is the Logan area car cruise night at Rumbi Island Grill, 970 S. Main St. Bring out your classic car, hot rod, specialty vehicle, etc. and join the fun. Everyone is welcome to attend. If you don’t have a vehicle, you are welcome to come and take a look. Time will be from 6:30 p.m. ‘til dark or whenever the last car leaves.

For more information, call 7997149.

The Hyrum Senior Center will host its annual Father’s Day party at noon Wednesday, June 18. Cost is $3 and the program will be provided by the Dale Major family. Please call 245-3570 before June 17 to reserve a seat.

“Salad Samba” is the title of the cooking class at 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 18, at Macey’s Little Theatre in Providence. This is the season for family reunions, outdoor parties and get togethers — but aren’t you tired of bringing the same salad over and over again? We have just the fix for your classic potato salad. Alissa Weller is no stranger to family parties, and she will show you that there is more to a great salad than just potatoes. You must reserve a seat at the service desk, and please be on time. Classes are for ages 10 and up. Check us out on Facebook or visit littletheatrerecipes.blogspot. com for more information.

Stokes Nature Center will host Music of Nature Summer Camp from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 18, and Thursday, June 19. Drop-off and pick-up will be at First Dam. Cost is $80; $65 for SNC members. The natural world is a symphony of rhythms, melodies and ensembles. We’ll explore exam-

THURSDAY “Independence Day” is the title of the cooking class at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 19, at Macey’s Little Theatre in Providence. One of the best parts of the Fourth of July celebration in my family is the food. Whether we are enjoying hamburgers on the grill or simple sandwiches at the park, the food is what really ties everything together. Bonnie Petersen, our deli manager, loves to celebrate this holiday and she will be showing us how to make a few of her favorite recipes to kick the Fourth off right. You must reserve a seat at the service desk, and please be on time. Classes are for ages 10 and up. Check us out on Facebook or visit littletheatrerecipes. blogspot.com for more information.

Discard Pile will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday, June 19, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $5.

Friends of the Logan Library and the Logan Library present a weekly Lunch ’n Learn event open to the public.

“Gardening for Butterfiles, Birds and Bees” will be presented by Ron Hellstern, chair of Cache Valley Wildlife Association from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday, June 19, in the Jim Bridger Room.

Page 15 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 13, 2014

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Page 16 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 13, 2014

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