Cache Magazine On location Artists capture life, landscapes in Cache Valley during this year’s plein air contest
The Herald Journal
JUNE 14-20, 2013
contents
June 14-20, 2013
COVER 8 Artists enter plein air competition
MUSIC 3 Corey Christiansen
performing at Why Sound
10 Cache Symphony
Orchestra concert Sunday
THEATER 5 ‘Footloose, the Musical’ is still on stage
13 ‘Anne of Green
Gables’ opens June 21
MOVIES 6 ‘This Is the End’ earns three stars
7 Aaron Peck says ‘Man of Steel’ is all action
COLUMN 10 Charlie Schill reviews ‘Nunsense’
12 Dennis Hinkamp talks about dads
CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week
Ryan Adams, 9, works on a painting for this year’s Plein Air Paint Out and Photography Contest. On the cover: Scott Bushman works on his contest entry in Mount Sterling on Tuesday. (Photos by Jennifer Meyers/Herald Journal)
FROM THE EDITOR Driving past the Logan Tabernacle the last few days, I have watched the preparations for Summerfest Arts Faire progress. Wednesday morning there were a few tents and by the end of the day, it looked like all were up and ready. I have been looking forward to Summerfest for a while, so I was excited to see everything underway. Summerfest is one of my favorite
summer traditions. I remember going when I was little and eating kettle corn. I still enjoy the popcorn, and I like wandering the grounds of the tabernacle and looking at the different artwork — paintings, photographs, pottery, drawings and other creations. As someone who likes to quilt, I especially like to see what people make with fabric. People can be so creative, whatever their medium. The variety of work is also impressive. The live music is fun and the food, of course, is a highlight. I’ve said this before, and I’ll say it over and over — I wish Summerfest lasted longer so I
could try all the tasty treats. Last year I had Dutch oven food for dinner and cinnamon-glazed almonds for dessert. This year, I look forward to trying caramel apples, cotton candy and raspberry lemonade. There is a lot to see at Summerfest. In addition to the many booths, the Gallery Walk is today, running in conjunction with Summerfest. Also, entries in the Plein Air Paint Out and Photography Contest are on display. To read more about this competition, check out page 8. — Arie Kirk
Guitarist releases new album Christiansen to celebrate record with Logan shows By Jeff Hunter Cache Magazine editor
Long regarded as a talented jazz guitarist, Cache Valley’s own Corey Christiansen steps out of his perceived comfort zone on his latest album to take a stroll through well-known cowboy locales such as “El Paso,” “The Red River Valley” and the “Streets of Laredo.” Christiansen’s third release with Origin Records in Seattle is entitled “Lone Prairie,” and while it is considered a modern jazz recording, the material the arrangements are based on are all old cowboy/frontier tunes. “I grew up here in Cache Valley playing old cowboy tunes and frontier music,” Christiansen explains. “I have always loved their beautiful and simple melodies, as well as the poignant messages they carry. Many of the tunes are about the very present reality of death, as well as one of perseverance. Photo courtesy Corey Christiansen “After spending most of my life mas- Jazz guitarist Corey Christiansen’s album, “Lone Prairie,” features arrangements tering my art, I decided it was time to based on old cowboy/frontier tunes. blend the music of my earliest years with the music I play in the present. Salt Lake City-based musicians Me Not on the Lone Prairie” along I’m proud of the culture I grew up Steve Lyman (drums) and Denson with three original songs. around and wanted to do something Angulo (bass) will perform with Chris“Corey can always be counted on that did it justice all while blending tiansen on June 20, while Steve Allee to deliver amazing recordings and it with the art I’ve acquired over the and Zach Lapidus (keyboards), Jeremy this one is no exception,” says Matt years. In addition to the cowboy tunes, Allen (bass), Michael Spiro (percusJorgensen, vice president of Origin there are three originals based on my sion) and Matt Jorgensen (drums) Records. “The mixing of cowboy tunes interpretation of aspects of frontier played on “Lone Prairie,” which was with Corey’s modern aesthetic will culture.” recorded in Bloomington, Ill. really make people take notice.” Christiansen, who will replace his “They’re a stellar bunch of musi——— father, Michael Christiansen, as the Editor’s note: Anyone who is interested cians,” Christiansen declared. “The in acquiring a signed copy of “Lone director of guitar studies at Utah State band on the recording is nothing but Prairie” can email Corey Christiansen at University on July 1, will celebrate the inspiring. They are from all over the coreygtr@gmail.com. The album is availrelease of “Lone Prairie” with a pair country and truly are world-class all able on iTunes, from Amazon.com or at of performances Thursday, June 20. the way.” the Origin Records website, originarts. Sets will begin at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. at The 10 songs on “Lone Prairie” com. For more information, visit www. Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admisinclude cowboy classics such as coreychristiansen.com. sion is $15. “Streets of Laredo,” “El Paso,” “Bury
“Each brush stroke should be decisive. You can’t tickle the painting.” – Jodi McGregor Peterson on participating in the Plein Air Paint Out and Photography Contest (Page 8)
PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption
Pet: Bandito From: Cache Humane Society Why he’s so lovable: Bandito is about as cuddly as can be, loves to give and receive kisses, and is a bright shining smile in the morning. Bandito is also a great dog because to him, training is a reward. He loves affirmation after the fact, and enjoys pleasing his owner. A suitable home for this lad would be one that is willing to go for a couple walks a day and likes to play. If you can provide this, come meet Bandito!
Page 3 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 14, 2013
ALL MIXED UP
Quotable
Page 4 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 14, 2013
all mixed up Art show opens tonight at Logan gallery The work of Trent Gudmundsen and Matt Larson will be on display through July 8 at Logan Fine Art Gallery, 100 N. 60 West in Logan. The show opens with a reception from 6 to 9 tonight at the Logan gallery. Trent Gudmundsen’s depictions of people and landscapes symbolically reflect the artist’s own life, one in which he strives to live simply and make time for the moments which end up being the most meaningful. Often using his own children and relatives as models in his paintings, Trent encourages and then captures authentic moments of quiet conversation or contemplation — people learning and teaching, talking and interacting, or simply enjoying a moment in thought. The artist’s work has earned acclaim on a national level in numerous shows and publications, including two Oil Painters of America National Exhibitions with an “Award of Excellence” at each and a full length feature in Southwest Art. Gudmundsen’s work is currently represented in 10 fine art galleries in locales throughout the West, including Santa Fe, Scottsdale, Palm Desert, Carmel-by-the-Sea and Santa Barbara. Trent and his wife and their four children live in Cache Valley. When he’s not
painting, Trent can be found with his family in the garden or exploring in the mountains. After earning his BFA and MFA at University of Utah and Utah State University, respectively, Matt Larson studied drawing at Florence Academy of Art, atelier in Gothenburg, Sweden. Matt was born in Page, Ariz., and was raised in San Juan
Capistrano in Southern California until the age of 18. He lived in Mexico, Hawaii, Las Vegas, France, Sweden and now resides in Logan. Larson is married with four children. Matt paints in varying styles within the figurative genre. He has a naturalistic manner which is reminiscent of the French Naturalistic movement but he also has a distinctly
different contemporary style within both styles he employs a limited palette, simple subject matter and strong draftsmanship. Larson strives to create paintings that are evocative and create a subtle interaction
with the viewer. Matt has been the recipient of numerous awards and accolades for his work. Through Logan Fine Art, Matt will be teaching academy-style art classes in the fall.
The artwork of Trent Gudmundsen and Matt Larson is on display at Logan Fine Art Gallery. “Lennie,” shown above, is by Larson. To the right is a painting by Gudmundsen titled “Morning with the Hens.”
Museum to focus on ‘Peopling of the New World’ The next “Saturdays at the Museum” activity at Utah State University explores the scientific theories of how human beings came to the new world. Activities take place at USU’s Museum of Anthropology from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, June 15. An illustrated lecture is
presented at 1 p.m. that showcases the archeological research on the subject. Museum docents will be on hand to give specialized tours of the museum’s “Peopling of the New World” exhibit throughout the day. “The question of how the first humans came to the new
world has puzzled anthropologists for many years,” said Reigan Ware, a museum assistant. “Our exhibit about various theories on how people came here is a great way to gain insight into this fascinating subject.” In addition to the “Saturdays at the Museum” activity
series with its 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. hours, community members and USU students 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 about museum events, call museum staff at 435-797-7545 or visit anthromuseum.usu.edu.
Be part of Summerfest’s 30th anniversary by enjoying fabulous art, music and food on the beautiful grounds of the Logan Tabernacle in historic downtown Logan. Summerfest began Thursday and continues today and Saturday. “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, threeday event, more than 135 artists from as far away as Louisiana 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
Jeff Hunter/Herald Journal
Crowds gather on the grounds of the Logan Tabernacle during the 2011 Summerfest.
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. The Grass Roots Shakespeare troupe will perform Saturday on the southeast lawn. “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 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. today and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. 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, Cache Valley Transit routes for free community transportation and other details can be found at www.logansummerfest. com.
CVCA Gallery Walk is tonight The Cache Valley Center for the Arts is partnering with Summerfest for the June Gallery Walk from 6 to 9 tonight. This free walk will feature 23 selected artists participating in the Summerfest Arts Faire on the Logan Tabernacle grounds, 50 N. Main St. Cache Valley Center for the Arts now hosts a 2nd Friday Walk on the even months throughout the year, and rather than compete with a local favorite, CVCA will be highlighting one of the biggest arts events taking place in the heart of Downtown Logan. “We are always looking to add vibrancy to the downtown arts scene while making it easy for our community to calendar and prepare for these regular events,”
said Andrea DeHaan, CVCA’s arts education coordinator. “This is a neat opportunity for Cache Valley to elevate the arts and provide increased exposure for local and guest artists.” Art lovers of every description will have the opportunity to socialize and tour a full spectrum of spaces and mediums — all in one evening. Start at any booth marked on the map at the back of The Herald Journal program insert (available at The Herald Journal/Info Booth) or stop by the Summerfest Plein Air tent on the northeast side of the tabernacle to pick up a map. Gallery Walk Booths will be clearly marked with the official CVCA Gallery Walk poster. Maps can
also be downloaded online. Visit CacheArts.org for exhibition details, maps and artist info. Questions? Visit www.Cache Arts.org, email events@cachearts. org or call the Cache Valley Center for the Arts at 435-752-0026. If you are an artist and would like to be considered for a future walk, email Andrea DeHaan, CVCA education and outreach coordinator, at adehaan@cachearts.org or call 435-753-6518 ext. 110. CVCA currently hosts six walks and hopes there will be a demand for even more in 2014. On Friday, Aug. 9, CVCA Gallery Walk returns to several local businesses, galleries and nonprofit art spaces downtown.
Photo courtesy of Heritage Theatre
The cast of “Lightning Bug: The Musical” rehearse at Heritage Theatre in Perry.
Performances of musical ‘Lightning Bug’ ongoing “The Lightning Bug: The Musical” is still showing at Heritage Theatre, 2505 S. U.S. Hwy. 89 in Perry. The musical opened Friday, June 7. The last show is Saturday, June 29. 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 435-723-8392 daily from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. except Tuesdays and Sundays, or visit www.heritagetheatreutah.com.
‘Seussical the Musical’ still showing at Old Barn Performances of “Seussical the Musical” continue 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. Visit www.oldbarn. org or call 435-548-2276 for more information.
Production of ‘Footloose’ continues at Sky View 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. 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.
Page 5 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 14, 2013
Summerfest Arts Faire continues ongoing
★★★
The Reel Place
‘This Is the End’ Directors // Evan Goldberg and Seth Rogen Starring // James Franco, Jonah Hill and Seth Rogen Rated // R for crude and sexual content throughout, brief graphic nudity, pervasive language, drug use and some violence
Aaron Peck
Page 6 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 14, 2013
Cleverness of ‘The End’ will surprise many
In “This Is the End” some of today’s most recognizable comedy stars play themselves as they face a world-ending demonic apocalypse. What works so well here is that the entire movie and its creators (written and directed by Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg) are com-
AP photo
From left, Jay Baruchel, Seth Rogen and Jonah Hill in “This Is the End.”
pletely aware at how the public views the lives of movie stars. As the world starts crumbling around them Jonah Hill
exclaims, “We’re actors. They’ll save us first.” It’s an ingenious idea, really. What makes it even better is the
fact that Rogen, Hill, James Franco, Danny
McBride, Jay Baruchel and Craig Robinson are all buddies in real life. This gives the comedic moments, of which there are many, layers of humor that wouldn’t normally exist in a standard comedy. We’re left to wonder if this is how they really act. Are they really this clueless? Is this what they’re like
at parties? Is this how they think the public views them? And how awesome would their proposed “Pineapple Express” sequel really be? The movie begins with Jay Baruchel stepping off a plane in Los Angeles. He’s there to See END on Page 13
Superman’s origin story is told in the same disjointed way as Christopher Nolan’s “The Dark Knight Rises,” (Nolan helped produce this film and his fingerprints are all over it). We’re treated to flashback scenes of Clark’s early life. Each of these scenes feels halffinished and they fly by at a dizzying pace. Like “The Dark Knight Rises,” almost every scene is with Jor-El and his plans accompanied by Hans to blast Krypton’s first Zimmer’s constantly naturally born child in swelling hero music. centuries into space, while The music always feels Krypton dies a quick and like it’s on the precipice painful death. Zod plans of some great cymbalto overthrow the Krypcrashing conclusion that AP photo ton leadership. It doesn’t never comes. The music Henry Cavill as Superman in “Man of Steel.” work. He and his crew are tries many “Superman” movies imprisoned in a black hole. But, as we all can surmise, See STEEL on Page we’ve watched or how he won’t be there for long. 12 many comic books we’ve read. Director // Zack Snyder The planet of Krypton Starring // Henry Cavill, Amy Adams and Michael is about to implode. The Shannon Kryptonians have exhaustRated // PG-13 for intense sequences of sci-fi ed their natural resources violence, action and destruction and for some lanin a race to expand their guage growing empire. Now they’re faced with extinction. Jor-El foresees the deeper than the skin. Most terms. coming apocalypse and of the dialogue is focused So, what is going on? quickly readies a spaceon explaining to the audi- We all know the story; craft for his newborn son ence what is going on in well, a version of it anysimple, dumbed down way, depending on how Kal-El. Zod is furious
The Reel Place Aaron Peck
“Man of Steel” is a big fat summer movie spectacle masquerading as a serious, thoughtful superhero origin story. The action is loud and in your face, clearly an effort to up the ante when compared to the dullness of “Superman Returns.” However, that’s all the movie is: action, action, action. Substantially it’s almost defunct. The script, which turns Superman/Clark Kent (Henry Cavill) into a hero that talks as little as Rambo, has a notable rhythm to it. For every 20 minutes of non-stop CGI-fuelled action, there must be about 5 minutes of soulless, emotionless exposition. As a matter of fact, the movie is filled with familiar characters like Lois Lane (Amy Adams), Ma and Pa Kent (Diane Lane and Kevin Costner), Superman’s birth father Jor-El (Russell Crowe), and the villainous General Zod (Michael Shannon), yet all these characters are, more or less, given to empty speechifying. Rarely does the movie ever hit on any sort of emotion, feeling or mood that lies
★★
‘Man of Steel’
Page 7 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 14, 2013
‘Man of Steel’ an action-packed spectacle
Artists capture life, landscapes in Cache Valley during plein air contest
IN THE OPEN AIR
W
hen Jodi McGregor Peterson’s husband gave her an easel last year, she soon started scouting out painting locations around Cache Valley. She was looking for a few particulars: The place had to be easy to access (she’d be lugging all of her materials there), and there needed to be some degree of solitude. The Logan resident found Second Dam up Logan Canyon, where she returned Monday and Tuesday of this week to paint for several hours. Peterson was one of 32 painters and nearly as many photographers who entered this year’s Plein Air Paint Out and Photography Contest, which is put on as part of the Summerfest Arts Faire. With just about 48 hours to create their artwork, the artists are working under typically very different conditions than usual. “Each brush stroke should be decisive,” Peterson said. “You can’t tickle the painting.” Plein air, which in French roughly means “in the open air,” refers to the practice of painting outdoors. In the case of Summerfest, painters are required to register Monday morning, when their canvases are stamped. Each painter returned his or her canvas between 10 a.m. and noon Wednesday, and they were judged along with the photos later that day. The photography contest involved the same time frame, although photographers didn’t register beforehand. However, they can be asked to show data from their camera proving the photos were taken in those two days. Both painters and photographers are required to stay in Cache Valley or nearby canyons. Scott Bushman of Hyrum chose the hills south of Mount Sterling as his location, where he painted the Wellsvilles at sunset. This was his first year participating in the contest and a little different than what he is used to. “I’m usually pretty slow, so plein air to me is kind of a challenge,” he said. “But it’s wonderful. It’s a great experience. When you get out there, just being out there and focusing on a landscape is fun.” Bushman, like many others, on Monday had to fight the wind, which blew away his canvas once and forced him indoors for the evening. Peterson also said she learned a few things about painting in the outdoors. “Don’t stand in an ant bed,” she said. “Dirt and sand and bugs really stick to your painting. And the bigger your canvas is, the more it acts as a kite.” Not everyone decided to find quiet, secluded areas to paint or photograph. Some depicted or shot downtown Logan, others used people as subjects. Photographer Amanda Proudfit was one of those. The Logan resident who says she loves skate photography shot a friend doing a skate trick Tuesday evening. Proudfit, who participated for the first time this year, said working on a deadline and showing her finished product was an enjoyable
experience. Dianne Adams and her 9-year-old son, Ryan Adams, stayed in downtown Logan. The two are veterans in the painting plein air contest. In the six years Summerfest has hosted the Plein Air Paint Out, both have participated in all but one, starting when Ryan was just 3. The Deweyville duo spent Monday and Tuesday at the Garff Wayside Gardens park in downtown Logan, painting florals and using a new technique of putting resin over the painting afterward. “It’s just fun to participate with other artists, be outside, enjoy the beauties of Cache Valley,” Adams said. “Cache Valley is one of the most beautiful valleys in the world.” That’s what Amanda Castillo hopes visitors to the plein air tent see this weekend. The Summerfest Board of Trustees chair said the variety of artists this year is what makes the works of art so attractive. While some pieces come from relative newcomers to the local artistic scene, others come from artists who are “too big” to even sell their work in their own Summerfest booth. “Having a mix is really good,” she said. Castillo said many artists participate in other plein air competitions throughout the region but say they love Summerfest’s because it’s “home.” “We always have phenomenal paintings,” she said, “and this is a good way to see some of the amazing photographers in the valley.” Both painters and photographers pay a small entry fee, which allows them to enter two pieces of work each, and winners receive cash prizes. Well-known artists in their own fields traveled to Logan on Wednesday to judge the entries. The winners include: In the painting category, first place to Matt Larson for “Sunlit Hills,” second place to Joseph Alleman for “Wet Land,” and third place to Mike Malm for “Lazy Afternoon.” For photography, first place went to Levi Sim for “Welcome to My Morning,” second place to Mike Johnson for “Untitled,” and third place to Miriam Laker for “Dandelion.” Castillo said she hopes Summerfest visitors stop by to see the photos and paintings and also consider buying one. “I’d love to see more gallery sales in the plein air tent,” she said. “It’s a great opportunity to get local art into your own home.”
— Emilie H. Wheeler Clockwise from the top: Scott Bushman works in Mount Sterling on a painting for the Plein Air Paint Out and Photography Contest; Dianne Adams paints a flower; Ryan Adams, 9, works on his painting in Logan on Tuesday morning (photos by Jennifer Meyers); “Wet Land” by Joseph Alleman, who won second place in the painting category.
The Old Lyric Repertory Company opened its 2013 season Thursday, June 6, by reprising a crowd-pleaser from its past, the musical comedy “Nunsense.” “Nunsense” was the 1980s equivalent of the current Broadway smash “Book of Mormon,” with the foibles of Catholics being lampooned rather than those of members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The farfetched premise of the show is that five surviving members of the Little Sisters of Hoboken are staging a variety show to raise money to bury other members of their convent who were accidently poisoned. Since this show’s plot is paper thin, “Nunsense” is totally character-driven and this mixed cast of OLRC veterans and newcomers brilliantly rise to that challenge. Camille Van Wagoner is hilarious as Sister Mary Regina, the convent’s mother superior who tries desperately to treat not only her fellow performers but also the audience as school children. When the prissy nun innocently gets high as a kite, the result is a tour-de-force
Aisle Views CHARLIE SCHILL
Page 10 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 14, 2013
‘Nunsense’ musical a character-driven show
of physical comedy. Local favorite Tamari Dunbar is back this season as Sister Mary Amnesia, who is endearingly not all there as she drifts through “Nunsense.” Dunbar delivers a wonderfully understated performance that still captivates the audience. Ashley Gardner Carlson is a delight as the novice Sister Mary Leo. She has a crystal-clear soprano voice, a remarkably developed sense of comic timing and can dance like nobody’s business. In the interest of historical accuracy, I should note that there were no nuns as sexy as Sister Mary Leo at the Catholic schools I attended. Rachel Shull plays the streetwise Sister Robert
Ann, a dead-end kid from Brooklyn who is frustrated at being cast as the variety show’s understudy. Shull is a scenestealer from the start to the finish of “Nunsense” and can belt out a torch song like a trouper. Reprising her role as Sister Mary Hubert from the 2002 OLRC production of “Nunsense,” Jill Hoffmann-Cox is the glue that holds this show together. She performs superbly in early ensemble numbers, dominates a second-act duet with Van Wagoner and really gets her mojo working in the show’s rousing tentrevival finale. Repertory performances of “Nunsense” will continue at the Caine Lyric Theater at 28 W. Center St. in Logan through Aug. 5. ———
Editor’s note: Charlie Schill is a former city editor of The Herald Journal. He has directed and performed with theater groups in the United States, South Korea and Germany. Schill also served as theater critic for The Temple Daily Telegram in Temple, Texas, and Pacific Stars & Stripes and Japan Times, both daily newspapers in Tokyo, Japan.
Cache Symphony presents memorial concert Sunday Join the Cache Symphony Orchestra for a night dedicated to Robert Frost, one of the group’s founding members, who passed away earlier this year. The symphony will perform a variety of works dedicated to his memory, including some
of his favorite pieces and a selection of pieces he wrote or arranged. A group of elementaryage string students from around Cache Valley will also be accompanying the symphony in one of the pieces he wrote specifically for the
Mountain West String Academy. This event is at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 16, at the Kent Concert Hall, on the USU campus. Admission is free. Frost was also a director of Cache Symphony Orchestra.
Local musicians perform in concert series The Concerts at Noon Series at the Logan Tabernacle on Monday, June 17, will feature Utah Festival Opera and Musical Theatre. Singers and instrumentalists will perform their favorite music in addition to previewing the upcoming UFOMT season. On Tuesday, June 18, Incredible Youth: Piano, Strings, Trumpet, Clarinet will perform. Shem Hale will be playing “Solo de Concours” by Andre Messager and “Clarinet Polka,” a traditional Polish song. Shem has been the principal clarinetist in the Wind Orchestra and Symphony Orchestra at Utah State University for the past two years. Shem is a sophomore and is studying computer science and music performance. His clarinet teacher is Nicholas Morrison. Rachel Smith is 11 years old and will be playing Mozart Sonata K330 movement 1. She has won numerous top prizes in the USU
piano competition and was a finalist for the Salute to Youth audition last year. She currently studies with Gary Amano. She is bilingual in Japanese and English. The Mount Logan Middle School String Trio consists of 6th graders Daniel Kim (violin), Ethan McAllister (violin), and Emily Ransom (cello), coached by Claire Cardon. They have been performing together since the autumn of 2012 and were selected to perform at the 2013 ASTA Honors Recital. Both Daniel and Ethan study violin with Janice McAllister. Emily is a student of Julie Huppi. Camie Yuan is an 8-yearold piano player who will be performing Clementi’s Sonatina Op. 36, No. 2. Her piano teacher is Luke Hancock. David Ban, 11, won first prize in the Weber State Piano Festival. He has participated in the USU Piano Festival and won top prizes and also was named as one of the Youth Conservatory
Outstanding Performers and received the Spencer L. Taggart Memorial Award. He is currently a piano student of Gary Amano. Jennifer Ban, 14, has won awards at the USU Piano Festival and the Youth Conservatory and was awarded Performer of the Year and the Spencer L. Taggart Memorial Award. She was the piano soloist with the Lincoln Youth Symphony and Cache Symphony Orchestra earlier this year. She is currently a student of Luke Hancock. Besides piano, Jennifer plays the violin and is actively involved in the Logan High School orchestra and a string quintet. Steven Ban, 16, has won many awards at the USU Piano Festival and has been awarded the Spencer L. Taggart Memorial
Award and Performer of the Year in the Youth Conservatory. Steven received one of the Siemens Advanced Placement Scholarships. He has been studying with Professor Gary Amano for four years and has been a student in Utah State University Youth Conservatory since 2007. Brennan Baer just graduated from high school, where he was chosen as Sterling Scholar in music. He plays the trumpet and the piano and is currently learning to play the harmonica. Brennan played in the marching and jazz bands, the 2013 Utah All State Band and Cache Honors Orchestra. He also sings with the MCHS chamber and a cappella choirs. Brennan sang in the 2011 and 2012 Utah All State Choirs and earned superior ratings at State Solo & Ensemble in both trumpet and choral performances. He placed first in this year’s Young Artist Cup competition in the instrumental category
with a trumpet solo. Wednesday, June 19, will feature the Cache Community Band. They will perform well-known music such as: Pirates of the Caribbean, Stars and Stripes Forever, The Typewriter featuring guest typist Eric Nelson and a special treat of a married couple performing a duet on tuba and flute. The band has been playing concerts and Christiansen and clarinetin parades throughout ist Eric Nelson, memthe valley since it was bers of the rock band organized in 1976. They “Mirage,” got together to perform three or four work on their jazz skills. concerts a year featuring A unique sound soon the band and several of became evident, and the its outstanding musiduo began performing at cians. The band meets at various local events, folthe Logan Senior Citizen lowed by two decades of Center each Wednesday performances in Arizona, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. AnyNevada, California, Idaho, one interested is invited Montana, Hawaii and to join. New York City. The duo The Lightwood Duo: has issued six CDs. Mike Guitar/Woodwind Jazz is Professor Emeritus of Ensemble will perform Guitar at USU, and Eric Thursday, June 20. teaches band and guitar The Lightwood Duo will present a wide variety at Spring Creek Middle School. of musical styles, includFriday, June 21 is an ing arrangements of jazz Old Lyric Theatre Prestandards, classical, Braview. Each week The Old zilian, Broadway show Lyric Repertory Company tunes and originals. The will preview some of this Lightwood Duo began in 1992 when guitarist Mike year’s theater productions.
Which is it; Father’s, Fathers’ or Fathers Day? The variation in punctuation mirrors our general confusion with the designation. I grew up mostly comfortably confused about the word father; it meant different things in different conversations. I’ve always been fine with different types of dads: bio-dad and parental-dad. Let me explain. Bio-dad: I stopped using the term “real dad” because that was a slight to parental dad and some would argue that your real dad is your parental dad. Like many people, I was a child of divorce. Mine was a little differ-
Slightly Off Center DENNIS HINKAMP
Page 12 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 14, 2013
Punctuation, designation can get confusing
ent in that my parents got divorced when I was 2 years old. And, since it was one of those angry divorces, there wasn’t much communication or visitation with him. Hence, I had no recollection of bio-dad. I never
actually met him until I was 30 years old. That dad was Ralph Tanner. Ralph left mom, St. Louis and me behind in 1959 and started a new family in California. He made a comfortable living as an electrician in the Southern California building boom and added a stepsister and two half sisters to my convoluted family tree. Parental-dad: You have probably noticed that I don’t use the name Tanner, so let me elaborate. The male that raised me and the one who received the horrible presents that have become a staple of Father’s Day was Ron
Hinkamp. There are a lot of legal vagaries of women changing their names upon marriage, divorce and remarriage, but children are stuck with the last name on their birth certificate. To get around this my parental-dad had to adopt me so I could legally use his name on contracts. To make this possible, the government had to create an alternate universe where my birth certificate bears the name of my parental-dad even though he had nothing to do with my conception. So even though I am genealogically and biologically Tanner, I am legally Hinkamp.
So you see, I don’t even think birth certificates contain the whole truth, though I reluctantly concede that it proves I’m 57 years old. I now wish I had the foresight to ask the lawyers to change my age as well as my father. My experience with this reality swapping incident is also why I don’t care much for genealogy. Try to map this out. When I finally reconnected with biodad, I found out that my half sister adopted my stepsister’s grandchild, which makes me some sort of half step grand uncle, but mainly just confused. We can only
Student artwork to be unveiled Steel
Cache County School District and Cache Valley Transit District have partnered to bring together our 2nd annual Art in Transit: “Bringing Communities Together” Project. This project was created to bring art made by children into public places and showcase student artwork inside and outside CVTD’s buses throughout Cache Valley. Currently, there are seven buses en route with artwork inside created by students from Providence Elementary during the 2011-12 pilot program. The pilot project was supported solely by local business sponsorship. Two projects will be unveiled this week at Logan’s Summerfest Art Festival. There will be a dual unveiling of new student work, inside and outside the buses. One CVTD bus will be parked at the North East corner of the Logan Tabernacle parking lot, showcasing artwork created by students at Summit Elementary and local high school students. The bus will be on display from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. today and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, June 15. Art in Transit: Summit Elementary second graders Over the past few months, second graders at Summit Elementary
hope that with the proliferation of sperm banks, egg donors, cloning, surrogates and same-sex couples we can drop the father/mother designations and move on to arguing about Parent’s, Parents’ or Parents Day. Disclaimer: I know that women and mothers experience much of the same confusion expressed in this column, but this is Father’s Day weekend; plus I claim no insight whatsoever in to the minds of women on this topic or any other. ——— Dennis Hinkamp hopes that you thank a father this weekend whether he be bio, parental or imagined.
kind, but doesn’t go out of his way to try to do the least damage possible. The intent is to play the movie as serious Continued from Page 7 as possible. Except for desperately to act as moments of obviously the emotional center of placed humor that are the movie, because the jarringly stupid. A female characters are unable to soldier can’t stop staring provide it. at Superman as he flies Then there’s the action, away. Her commanding the wanton destruction officer gives her a stern of countless skyscraplook. That scene could’ve ers, apartment buildings, been left right there. No spaceships, airplanes and explanation needed. But, an unlucky main street following the movie’s in the middle of a small lead of explaining the town. What’s so disturbStudent artwork was assembled into one placard, photographed by Aurora obvious, the female ing about the action is that Villa, district arts coordinator for Cache County School District, and then soldier grins and says, Superman seems unwillplaced in placard format by graphic designer Dan Nesbit. “What? I think he’s hot.” ing, most of the time, to created integrated paintings, prints is ready to unveil our new pilot “Man of Steel” isn’t try to stop the inevitable and collages in response to stories project: Design a Transit Wrap really the gritty reboot great loss of human life they read in class with Artist in High School Contest. The winto the “Superman” franthat his actions are no Residence Kristi Grussendorf. ning transit wrap design by Sara doubt resulting in. He and chise people were hoping The students’ original artwork has Patch will be unveiled on the it would be. It’s got a Zod fight endlessly in a been reproduced onto vinyl bus outside of a CVTD bus at Logan’s battle of nearly immortal lot more money behind placards and installed inside six Summerfest and will be on display souls — which is a tireit and a director who’s CVTD buses to be unveiled at for one year. During Summerfest some sort of fight to begin obsessed with thin scriptLogan’s Summerfest. This project we will also showcase all of the ing supplemented by diswith. Zod throws Superhas been supported by grants from high school entries. Sara Patch, tracting, overlong action man through a building, Crayola, Utah Division of Arts a Mountain Crest student, was sequences. Who knew it Superman responds by and Museums, Summerfest and selected from more than 35 entries tackling Zod through a would be a “Superman” several local businesses. by the Art in Transit arts commit- perfectly product-placed movie that would out Art in Transit: Design a Trantee made up of CVTD members, explode Michael Bay’s IHOP. This is certainly sit Wrap High School Winning local city council member, Summost explode-y films? the most reckless SuperDesign merfest director and CCSD arts Who knew it would be man to date. He purports Cache County School District coordinator. just as empty? to be the savior of man-
“Anne of Green Gables,” by Lucy Maud Montgomery, was first published in 1908 and has become one of the bestselling 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 on 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 theater 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,
End Continued from Page 6 visit his buddy Seth Rogen. Jay hates L.A., but comes for a visit because he wants to spend time with Seth. At the airport a nosy paparazzo goads Rogen into performing his trademark laugh (dance monkey, dance). This must happen to him all the time right? Seth has settled comfortably into his new West Coast lifestyle and soon invites Jay to James Franco’s party — a party that Jay isn’t too happy about going to. Jay hates James Franco,
it seemed like there might be 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
Jonah Hill, and the rest of the gang. Like many of Rogen’s movies the comedy grows more outlandish and crasser by the second. The jokes start off with a few hilarious lines about what exactly constitutes “a gluten,” and then quickly morphs into subject matter that can’t be discussed in detail within the pages of Cache Magazine. Suffice it to say that it isn’t for the ears of young ones. During Franco’s starstudded party — which features hilarious cameos from Michael Cera, Emma Watson, Mindy Kaling, Paul Rudd and Christopher Mintz-
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 Photo courtesy David Sidwell addition to many other proAfton Lovell and her daughter, Ellie, will be in ‘Anne of Green Gables.’ ductions over the years. The show runs at the theater lines together and our music like Anne herself. in Logan High School on June together. We are all working David Sidwell, from River 21, 22, 24, 28 and 29 with an toward the same goal, and Heights, is the director of additional matinee production seeing the progress each week the production. Sidwell is Saturday, June 29. General is so much fun!” an adjunct professor in the seating tickets are $8 for chilAnne herself is played by Theatre Arts Department at dren and $12 for adults. More the young, but experienced, Utah State University. He information can be found Miranda O’Very of Provihas directed many theater about the production at Cache dence. With red hair, freckles productions for several differ- Theatre Company’s website: and a quick smile, she seems ent companies, in addition to www.cachetheatre.com.
Ongoing
Plasse — the end of Like any other Rogen the world commences. affair, a few of the The righteous are lifted funny bits tend to drag into heaven by beams on too long, underminof light and the wicked ing the joke. The movie Saturdays from June through December, the Little (every single one of itself feels overly drawn Bloomsbury Foundation will host its “Chinese the world’s actors; go out at times. It also suf- Extravaganza” in the Bonneville Room at the Logan figure) are left on Earth Library. Two separate activities will be held — both fers from the dreaded, to fend for themselves “We don’t know how to free and open to the public — the first from 2 to 3 as huge chasms of lava end our movie so we’re p.m., and the second from 3 to 6 p.m. Each Saturday open up and winged will have a different theme. Visit www.littlebloomsgoing to end it with a demons roam around music video,” syndrome bury.org or call 787-1303 for information. looking to devour them. that plagues so many Barricaded inside of animated kids movies. Franco’s house, the six However, a few gripes of them end up bickerDoors open wide on the past in the photography aside, “This Is the End” exhibition “Building History” on display at the ing about superficial is raunchy adult fare Brigham City Museum of Art and History through friendships and who is entitled to the last Milky that will surprise many June 26. The exhibit features 50 images of pioneer with how clever it actu- homes, businesses, churches and schools shot in Way bar. It’s endlessly ally is. It’s a bunch of Brigham City circa 1900. The museum is located at entertaining, really. famous people pok24 N. 300 West. Admission is free. Hours are from Some bits get a bit too ing fun at their fame. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and from 1 tactless for their own What’s not to like about to 5 p.m. Saturday. For more information, call 435good, but most of it is 226-1439 or visit www.brighamcitymuseum.org. gut-bustlingly funny. that?
‘Chinese Extravaganza’
‘Building History’ exhibit
Page 13 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 14, 2013
‘Anne of Green Gables’ coming to the stage
Page 14 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 14, 2013
CrossworD By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. It’s used to wipe off sweat at NBA games 6. Memory unit 10. NBA player’s body stat 14. Defensive plays in basketball 19. Unmarked on the court 20. Forsaken 21. Poi source 22. R2D2, for one 23. Approximately 24. Landed 25. Exhort 26. Make up for 27. NBA star 29. NBA star 31. Score a half-court three, say 32. Speedy waters 34. Shoe part 35. Dirt 38. Private eye 40. Knot 41. USNA grad. 42. Grab a bite 43. Cellist, to friends 44. Orneriness 48. Emcees’ lines 50. Broadway star Verdon 52. Athletic contest with two events 55. Animal in a roundup 56. Genetic inits. 57. Movie starring Meryl Streep 60. Sidekick 61. Pouched mammal 63. Scion 64. Walked heavily 66. Makes a defensive play in the NBA 70. Onstage additive 74. Get by 75. Horse jumps 80. Neighbor of Java
81. Fragrant wood 83. Old verb ending 84. Female organs 85. It’s got kings and queens in it 88. Narrow way 90. Sway for the better 91. Don’t slip on it! 94. Just beat 96. Game piece 97. Hall-of-Famer Mel 98. Color 99. Egg ___ 100. Boston suburb 101. Rough 105. Argentinian writer 107. Francis, now 109. NBA star 111. NBA star 116. Obliterate 117. Biblical shepherd 118. Long, long time (var.) 119. Snake 120. Derive by reasoning 121. Had on 122. Tight 123. Sand bake items 124. Like some chocolate bars 125. Opposite of a profit 126. Turns over, e.g. 127. High nest, var. Down 1. Savoir-faire 2. Hodgepodge 3. Frayed 4. Enclose a fluid-like sac 5. Bounded 6. Irish stone 7. Central part 8. Judge 9. Charm 10. Idiots! 11. Shows off 12. 100-eyed giant 13. Season to be jolly 14. Toy
15. Medieval stringed instruments 16. End early 17. Puerto Rico city 18. Make tea 28. GM products 30. Feather, zoologically 33. Brit. currency 35. Sudden movement of the earth 36. Spanish cloak 37. Complete 39. French brandy 41. Trim copy 43. People of SW Nigeria 45. Fade away 46. Upstream swimmer 47. Declined 49. Legal matters 51. Didn’t run 53. “___ to a Grecian Urn” 54. Outlaw, Kelly 56. S.A.city 58. Gasp 59. Odd 62. Sheet 64. Demagogue, for short 65. Adjust 67. Cousin of reggae 68. Glossy cloth 69. What? 70. Brit media group 71. Derisive cry 72. A commoner 73. A Simpson 76. Contraction 77. Wanting 78. Sand unit 79. Femme fatale 81. Piece of a buck 82. Time of arrival, abbr. 86. Condescension 87. Mythical creature 89. Precede in time 90. Prod into action 92. One’s who pummel with rocks 93. Long dresses in olden
times 95. Electrical circuit additives 100. Crudely 101. Coil of yarn 102. Ancient musical instrument 103. In the direction on the stern 104. Hemmed in 105. Hindi courtesy title 106. Talk a blue streak? 108. End of year wish 110. Two-masted sailing vessel 112. Part of BYO 113. Sixth month of the Jewish calendar 114. Actress, Moore 115. Irish offshoot
answers from last week
Herald Journal one to two days prior to the event. Calendar items can be submitted by Deadlines The email at hjhappen@hjnews.com. Any press releases or photos for events listed in the first Cache Magazine calendar items are due Tuesday by 5 p.m. They will also run for free in
half of Cache Magazine can be sent to jhunter@hjnews.com. Poems and photos can also be sent to jhunter@hjnews.com and run on a space-available basis if selected.
www.ThemeCrosswords.com
Friday Ecstatic Dance will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 14, at Balance Yoga Studio, 34 Federal Ave. Experience free-form movement to recorded rhythmic music in a safe space, free of judgment and instruction. Cost is $5. Call 750-6345 or visit www.amiando. com/NFHDKVM.html for more information. First Aid Using Essential Oils class will be at 7 p.m. Friday, June 14, at the Logan Chamber of Commerce room, 160 N. Main St. With just a handful of essential oils you can take care of the most common first-aid issues such as bug bites, sunburns, aching joints, smashed fingers and more. Come and learn how simple and effective these natural solutions are. For more information, contact Carrie Kirk at 757-1444 or carrie@livingdoterra.com. Cache Employment and Training Center is excited to announce the 3rd annual Bike with Brent ride at noon Friday, June 14. 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 and ride your bike, walk, use a wheelchair or stroller or be a cheerleader from the side lines. Pre-register at CETC (275 W. 400 South), Joyride Bikes (51 S. Main St.) at www.cetcsupports. org or the day of the event beginning at 9 a.m. Cost is $12 for adults and $8 for children. Fee includes an “I Biked with Brent 2013” T-shirt. For more information, visit www.cetcsupports.org, “Bike with Brent” on Facebook, or call 752-7952. Spencer Jensen will perform from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, June 14, at Pier 49 San Francisco Style Sourdough Pizza, 99 E. 1200 South. Everyone is welcome; there is no cover charge. From 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, June 14, there will be free progressive bowling for singles, age 31 and up, at Pop’n Pins, 411 U.S.
Hwy 91 in Preston. Join us for an evening of bowling fun; bowling and shoes are free. There are 10 lanes; the winners from each lane will move to the right. There will be a prize for the three top movers. Children welcome.
SATURDAY Aggie Ice Cream will host tours Saturday, June 15, at 750 N. 1200 East. Times are noon, 1, 2, 3 and 4 p.m. Cost is $3 and includes a free scoop of ice cream. Aggie Ice Cream tours will consist of viewing a DVD on how Aggie Ice Cream is made and then a tour of USU’s Dairy Production Plant for a total of 45 minutes. Call 797-2112 or visit aggieicecream.com for more information. Kris Krompel will perform from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday, June 15, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. Guitarist extraordinaire, Krompel will blow you away with his talent during an acoustic set. Erika & Owen will perform from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, June 15, at Pier 49 San Francisco Style Sourdough Pizza, 99 E. 1200 South. Everyone is welcome; there is no cover charge. The Utah Chinese Folk Orchestra Benefit Concert will be from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, June 15, at St. John’s Episcopal Church, 85 E. 100 North. Demonstrations will be at 1:30, 1:50 and 3:35 p.m., with the Salt Lake Chinese Choir (2:30 p.m.), Utah Chinese Folk Orchestra (3 p.m.) and the choir orchestra (3:30 p.m.) performing in between. Tickets are $13 and are available at Great Harvest Bread or www.centerforthearts. us. The Hatch Academy of Magic and Music will present an enchanting afternoon of magic and music at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 15, at the Thatcher-Young Mansion, 35 W. 100 South, featuring deceptionist Richard Hatch, violinist Rosemary Hatch and pianist Jonathan Hatch in an ensemble performance. Music by
Kreisler, Saint-Saens and Miyagi, magic by Vernon, Punx, Hecklau and others. Admission is $10 for adults and $8 for children under 12. Visit www.hatchacademy.com for more information.
SUNDAY The Logan Summer Citizens will hear from guest speaker Lucille Hanson at 1 p.m. Sunday, June 16, on the lawn adjacent to Old Main on the USU Campus. Hanson’s topic will be “The Most Successful Co-op in the World.” Bring your lawn chairs, and in the event of rain we will meet in the Family Life Building, room 206. Contact Norman Palmer at 787-1406 or npalmer8@cox.net for more information. Singer-songwriter Josh Johnson will perform from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday, June 16, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. If you haven’t seen his acoustic show yet, do yourself a favor and come down for this local treat.
MONDAY The Wolf Totem Ambassadors will be at Willow Park Zoo at 7 p.m. Monday, June 17. The ambassadors will be bringing one of their wolf-dogs and teaching everyone about the importance wolves play in our ecosystem. The event is free with zoo admission: $2 for adults, $1 for children 3 to 11. A free health seminar for seniors entitled “Dermatology Q&A About Your Skin” by Nathan Hanson, Intermountain dermatologist, will be from 5 to 6 p.m. Monday, June 17, at Logan Regional Hospital education classroom 1. Common Ground Outdoor Adventures, a nonprofit that serves individuals with disabilities, is hosting a canoeing clinic at 3 p.m. Monday, June 17. Cost of the clinic is $15. To attend this activity or request additional information call 713-0288. Cache Pilates Studio will
start its summer session June 17 at the Whittier Community Center, 290 N. 400 East. Classes are for all levels. For more information or to register, contact Tora Johnson at 787-8442 or cachepilates@hotmail.com. Family game night will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Monday, June 17, at the Whittier Center. This event is focused on family-friendly games, board games, card games, dice games, etc. The Book Table, Red Balloon and Toad and Tricycle Games will be providing games to play, as will some of our tenants and board members. We also encourage you to bring your favorite game(s) to share with others in the neighborhood. Do you like Canasta or Bunco and can never find people to play? Here’s your chance. Admission is free and food is available for purchase. Visit www.whittiercenter.org for more information.
TUESDAY P.E.O. International Chapter U will be meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 18, at Cache Valley Bible Fellowship, 1488 N. 200 West. P.E.O. is a philanthropic organization where women celebrate the advancement of women; educate women through grants, awards, loans and stewardship of Cottey College; and motivate women to achieve their highest aspirations. Call 435213-6671 for more information. Nonviolent Communication is used all over the world to improve relationships and build peace. It can have a profound effect on personal relationships as well. Learn the basics of this “language of life” in a two-part workshop taught by Janet Summit, author, lecturer and owner of Peace Through Principles at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 18, at 220 E. 200 North in Wellsville. Cost is $10. Call 754-7365 for more information. Mormons Building Bridges presents Community Conversations at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 18, in the Bonneville Room of
the Logan Library. June’s topic is “What are concrete ways our congregations can be more welcoming to LGBT people?” A moderator from Mormons Building Bridges will facilitate a conversation where all participants will have the opportunity to speak their truth. The evening will not be about trying to change anyone’s mind, but rather a chance to share how you approach the issue, and listen respectfully to the approaches of others. Open to all. Civil discourse required.
WEDNESDAY Common Ground Outdoor Adventures, a nonprofit that serves individuals with disabilities, is hosting a full-day rafting trip June 19 on the Provo River. Cost is variable. To attend this activity or request additional information call 713-0288. The Cache Valley Gluten Free Group will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 19, at Logan Regional Hospital, classrooms 1 and 4. The guest speaker will be Kelly Shoell. She is a nurse instructor at BATC who has celiac disease herself. She is going to share her experience with refractory celiac disease and help us understand the importance of maintaining a strict gluten-free diet.
THURSDAY 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 AARP will offer a driver safety class from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Thursday, June 20, at the Cache County Senior Center. The class meets the requirements for discounts on vehicle insurance for those 55 years and over. Call Susie Jackson at 7532866 to reserve a spot.
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calendar
Page 16 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 14, 2013