Cache Magazine GETTING THE BAND BACK TOGETHER The Herald Journal
JUNE 19-25, 2015
contents
June 19-25, 2015
COVER 8 Local band My Friends
still playing after 40 years
MUSIC 3 Four Seasons Theatre
performing ‘Mary Poppins’
4 Summer Concert Series
continues at the Tabernacle
4 ‘Big River’ comes to the Heritage Theatre in Perry
THE ARTS 4 ‘Alice in Wonderland, Jr.’ hits stage at the Old Barn
5 Summerfest continues through Saturday night
BOOKS 6 Judd Apatow discusses
comedy in ‘Sick in the Head’
MOVIES 7 Four stars: ‘Inside Out’
looks like another Pixar hit
COLUMN 10 Charlie Schill reviews Lyric Rep’s ‘Noises Off’
CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week
Phyllis Smith, Lewis Black, Amy Poehler, Bill Hader and Mindy Kaling pose for a portrait to promote the new Disney-Pixar animated feature film, “Inside Out.” (AP Photo) On the cover: Dave Jorgensen made a guitar for the band, My Friends, which will perform Saturday night at the Summerfest Arts Faire. (Eli Lucero/Herald Journal)
FROM THE EDITOR You know, it honestly seems like just a few years ago that I stayed up late on a summer evening to attend a midnight showing of “Jurassic Park” at the Utah Theater in downtown Logan. It was actually the premiere of the Steve Speilberg film, making me one of the first people in Cache Valley to see the first film in the “Jurassic” franchise. Unbelievably, that was actually 22 years ago, and I was just finishing up college. Equally unbelievably, it’s been 14 years since “Jurassic Park III” — which I actually have never seen;
as Cache critic Aaron Peck noted, we kind of got tired of dinosaurs — hit theaters, meaning there’s a huge gap between the third movie and the reboot, “Jurassic World,” which was released last week. Earlier this week, however, I received an email via Utah State University that started out with: “If you watch ‘Jurassic World’ with a paleontologist, you may be in for a buzzkill.” The story, written by longtime USU public relations writer John DeVilbiss, goes on to share some “Jurassic” thoughts from Kenneth Carpenter, the director and curator of paleontology at the Utah State University Eastern Prehistoric Museum in Price. I don’t have near enough space to discuss Carpenter’s ... well ... concerns with the movie (although it should be noted
that Carpenter was not actually alive during the Jurassic Period), so if you’d like to risk the “buzzkill” yourself, you can find it online at eastern.usu.edu/price/htm/ news/articleID=29356. But it ends with the following two paragraphs: “And true, paleontologists can try to watch dinosaur movies like these by blocking out all formal training and research, but as Carpenter has shown, it doesn’t mean they can shut all thinking entirely down. “‘But if you go in with the attitude of, ‘Okay, I want to see a fun movie; I’m going to shut off all reality,’ then yes, maybe you’ll enjoy it,’ he said.” — Jeff Hunter
Four Seasons will present classic musical at SVHS from June 19-27
Four Seasons Theatre Company is proud to present the Cache Valley debut of “Mary Poppins.” The beloved nanny will be flying into Smithfield tonight after many successful years on the Broadway stage. “It’s such an exciting opportunity for us to perform this iconic show,” says Kody Rash, co-director of “Mary Poppins” and president of Four Seasons Theatre Company. “There is great talent to draw from in Cache Valley, and we are thrilled with the performance of our wonderful cast.” “Mary Poppins” will run June 19-27 at the Sky View High School Auditorium, with 1 p.m. Saturday matinees on June 20 and 27. Tickets can be purchased in advance at fourseasonstheatre.org, or by calling (435) 535-1432. The production for “Mary Poppins” is large, with over 60 cast members that have been rehearsing since February. Sarah Huff, a veteran to the stage, will be portraying the title role. “It’s been so fun to step into the character of Mary Poppins and become a part of the magic,” Huff says. “When you’re playing a character that calls herself ‘practically perfect,’ there are a lot of expectations.” Expectations which Huff apparently lives up to. “Sarah Huff as Mary is everything you expect,” Rash says. “She’s the Mary Poppins everyone knows; she’s incredibly talented.” Also joining the cast is Tyler Whitesides. A lifelong Cache Valley resident, Whitesides is also the author of the popular book series “JANITORS.” He will be playing the role of Bert; the chalk artist, penguin dancing, chimney sweep. “It’s the perfect part for me,” Whitesides says. “Bert is like a big kid. I get
– Director Judd Apatow on his life in comedy (Page 6)
PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption
Photo courtesy of Four Seasons Theatre Company
Tyler Whitesides and Sarah Huff will star in Four Seasons Theatre Company’s production of “Mary Poppins” from June 19-27 at the Sky View High School Auditorium.
to run around the stage and try to make everyone laugh. Dick Van Dyke’s character was so lovable. I hope I can do it justice.” Those unfamiliar with the Broadway version of “Mary Poppins” can expect
a few exciting changes from the 1964 Disney film. While most elements from the movie remain, the stage production also brings in surprising twists See READY on Page 12
Pet: Deegan From: Cache Humane Society Why he’s so lovable: Deegan is a very handsome, cream male shih tzu, very eager for a new home. He didn’t get along with his female litter mate, so he is anxious for that forever home. Deegan is a sweetie, loves to take walks and snuggle.
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 19, 2015
‘Poppins’ ready to drop in
“That was the day I realized I could afford valet parking. I always say money doesn’t really change much in life once you can pay for valet parking.”
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ALL MIXED UP
Quotable
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 19, 2015
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all mixed up ‘Alice in Wonderland, Jr.’ comes to Old Barn
“Alice in Wonderland, Jr.” will be presented June 12-27 at the Old Barn Community Theatre in Collinston.
The Old Barn Community Theatre will present Disney’s “Alice in Wonderland, Jr.” June 12-27 in Collinston. Lewis Carroll’s famous inquisitive heroine comes to life in this delightful adaptation of the classic Disney film. Join Alice as she chases the White Rabbit, races the Dodo Bird, gets tied up with Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum, raps with a bubble-blowing Caterpillar and beats the Queen of Hearts at her own game.
Disney’s “Alice In Wonderland, Jr.” is a fast-paced stage adaptation of the timeless film, featuring new arrangements of such classic Disney songs as “I’m Late,” “The Un-birthday Song” and “Zip-ADee-Doo-Dah. Directed by Audrey Mason, “Alice in Wonderland, Jr.” features a large cast of children of all ages … with a few adults thrown in. Disney’s “Alice in Wonderland, Jr.” will open on Friday, June 12, and run through Saturday, June
Summer concerts roll on
Lyric, UFOMT set to perform next week The Summer Concert Series continues next week at the Logan Tabernacle after taking a brief break for the Summerfest Arts Faire. All concerts begin at noon, except as noted. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. For a more information, visit logantabernacle. blogspot.com, facebook.com/ logantabernacle or cachecommunityconnections.com. Monday, June 22 Utah Festival Opera & Musical Theatre: Singers and instrumentalists will perform their favorite music in addition to previewing the upcoming UFOMT season, which includes “Man of La Mancha,” “Carousel,” “La Boheme,” “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying” and other performances. For more information, visit utahfestival.org. Tuesday, June 23 Lyric Theatre Company:
Flutists Jo Hays and Allyson Bailey and pianist Miho Everitt will be performing on Thursday, June 25, for the Summer Concert Series at the Logan Tabernacle.
Members of the USU-based acting troupe will spotlight this summer’s season: “Noises Off” by Michael Frayn; “Last Train to Nibroc” by Arlene Hutton; “The Mystery of Edwin Drood” (the musical) book, music, and lyrics by Rupert
Holmes; “And Then There Were None” by Agatha Christie, organized by the Lyric’s musical director Luke Shepherd. Individual members will also sing musical theater pieces from their personal repertoire. For further infor-
mation, call 797-8022 or visit lyricrep.com. Wednesday, June 24 Karla Axtell: Her program will consist selections from her organ and piano repertoire. A native of San See ROLL on Page 12
27, at the Old Barn Community Theatre at 3605 Bigler Road in Collinston. Evening performances begin at 7:30 p.m., and there will be three matinees at 2:30 p.m. on June 13, 20 and 27. Tickets range from $7 to $25 and are available online at oldbarn. org or by calling (435) 458-2276. There will also be a Barn Burner fundraising dinner and show at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, June 11. Tickets are available online for $15.
‘Big River’ hits stage at Heritage The Heritage Community Theatre in Perry proudly announces its rendition of the award-winning musical, “Big River: The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,” to be performed June 6-27. Evening shows begin at 7:30 p.m. on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays (except for June 13). There will also be two Saturday matinees at 2 p.m. June 20 and 27. Mark Twain’s timeless classic sweeps us down the mighty Mississippi as Huck Finn helps his friend Jim, a slave, escape to freedom. Their adventures along the way are hilarious, suspenseful and heartwarming, bringing to life our favorite characters from the novel. Propelled by a Tony Awardwinning bluegrass score from Roger Miller, this jaunty journey provides a brilliant celebration of pure Americana. Tickets for “Big River” are $10 for adults, $9 for seniors and children 12 and under. Children under 4 and babes in arms are not permitted. For tickets, call (435) 723-8392, or visit heritagetheatreutah.com or the Heritage Theatre Box Office at 2505 S. U.S. Hwy. 89 in Perry.
Community Recreation Center (195 This year’s entertainment program includes honor guard and S. 100 West), Logan Aquatic Center (451 S. 500 West), Cache Valley Vis- military tributes, as well as perforitors Bureau (199 N. Main St.), USU mances by Ryan Shupe & the Rubberband, Tueller’s School of Dance Spectrum Ticket Office (850 E. 900 North) or online at loganutah.org/PR. and Freedom Fire Anthem Idol On Friday, July 3, the Maverik finalists and winner announcement. Stadium ticket office will open at 9 For more information concerna.m.; gates open and entertainment ing this or other Logan Parks and begins at 7 p.m.; the fireworks show Recreation Department programs at dark; and the celebration will end or facilities, call 716-9250 or visit with a concert and laser show. 195 S. 100 West.
Summerfest underway
Arts fair continues through Saturday
Be a pART of Northern Utah’s premier art festival. The 32nd Summerfest Arts Faire started on Thursday and will continue from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. today, and from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday on the grounds of the Logan Tabernacle, 50 N. Main Street in downtown Logan. Details for contests, concert schedules, artists and food vendors can be found online at logansummerfest.org. During this free, threeday event held annually the weekend before Father’s Day, more than 150 artists will showcase visual, wearable, functional, edible, playful, recycled and personalized art. Returning this year is the free 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
Mendon Music Festival
The Mendon Music Festival kicks off on Saturday with a jam-packed schedule featuring booths and musical acts throughout the weekend. Tickets are available at the gate only. Gates open at 10 a.m. Saturday at 250 S. Main St. in Mendon. Festival pass donations are as follows: Adults over 12 — $25 or $20 with two cans of food; under 12 — $10 or $5 with two cans of food. For any questions about camping, contact Jason at 881-6917 or e-mail jcprolifik@yahoo.com. The proceeds will go toward various non-profits, including the Cache Community Food Pantry and Chistensen’s non-profit, Heart of Mendon. For a full schedule, visit Mendon Music Festival’s Facebook page.
Stake Academy musical
The Str!ke will perform from 8:30 to 10 p.m. today at the Summerfest Arts Faire on the grounds of the Logan Tabernacle.
adults alike, can create a piece of art and take it home for free. More than 34 artists and performing groups will pARTicipate in the 2015 Summerfest. The Main Stage will feature our evening headliners including: Chance McKinney, The Str!ke and My Friends. The Str!ke is an energetic and upand-coming band will be the headline act at Summerfest at 8:30 p.m. Friday, June 19. Based in Provo but receiving national attention, The Str!ke describes
their music as pop-funk-rock. It features not only the expected guitars and drums, but also a brass section. The eight young musicians wear ties and funky variations of suits and sport coats on stage as they are fronted by lead vocalist and songwriter Chris Crabb in an exciting show. “Friday night’s show with The Strike promises to be a truly exciting experience for Summerfest audiences,” says See FAIR on Page 12
From the clip clop of horses’ hooves to the “auuugah” of a Model T Ford and the roar of muscle cars, a new musical recalls the life that once filled the halls of the Oneida Stake Academy building in Preston, Idaho. “If These Walls Could Talk” will be performed at 8:45 p.m. July 16-18 at the Oneida Stake Academy building at 90 E. Oneida St. in Preston. The story line follows a grandfather trying to connect with his digitally minded grandson, a father hoping to inspire his rambunctious young family, and a young man proposing to his sweetheart. They recall the meaningful events of the people who built and attended the Oneida Stake Academy. When each group unexpectedly meets in the ballroom, they discover that sometimes walls can talk. The Oneida Stake Academy is the alma mater for Harold B. Lee and Ezra Taft Benson, who served as presidents of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints. The music for “If These Walls Could Talk” was written by renowned composer and Franklin County native, Tyler Castleton. For more information on the Oneida Stake Academy, visit oneidastakeacademy.org or its Facebook page. For more information, please contact Necia Seamons at (208) 852-1837.
Father’s Day Car Show
The Lee’s Car Show will take place from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 20, at Lee’s Marketplace at 555 E. 1400 North with live music, grill, games, opportunity drawings and a new art gallery with sidewalk art, kids drawing and coloring contests sponsored by Michaels and the Little Bloomsbury Foundation. Enter your classic, modified, specialty vehicle or motorcycle into the fifth annual Lee’s Father’s Day Car Show by calling 755-5100. For information on the sidewalk art, kids coloring and drawing contests at the Car Show Art Gallery, contact Little Bloomsbury Foundation by phone/ text at (435) 994-9904.
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 19, 2015
Join your family, friends, neighbors and fellow Americans on Friday, 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 Maverik Stadium. Tickets are $8 or a six-tix pack for $36. All tickets are general admission. Pre-purchased tickets are currently available at the Logan
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Freedom Fire tickets on sale COMING UP
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 19, 2015
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‘World’ bites off biggest global debut of all time LOS ANGELES (AP) — Dinosaurs are anything but extinct at the box office. “Jurassic World,” the fourth film in the series, became the highest global opener of all time with a staggering $511.8 million in its first days in theaters. It also devoured a number of domestic box office records with a $204.6 million take, the Rentrak mediameasurement company estimated on Sunday. In addition to setting a record for 2015, “Jurassic World” is now the second-highest domestic opening of all time, right behind “Marvel’s The Avengers” which took in $207.4 million in 2012.
By the time Monday actuals roll in, there is a chance the film could dethrone “Avengers.” It has been 14 years since there has been a new “Jurassic” film in theaters, and the combination of cinematic grandeur, nostalgia and awareness helped “Jurassic World” far surpass analyst predictions going into the weekend, which had the film on track for a $125 million opening. “This over-performed in a way that I’ve never seen,” Rentrak’s Senior Media Analyst Paul Dergarabedian said. “It broke the box office sound barrier.” Universal Pictures and Legendary co-financed the $150 million,
PG-13 rated film. Audiences in every quadrant turned out to see the film in theaters. According to exit polls, 39 percent were under the age of 25, signifying the massive interest of both a new generation and the continued enthusiasm of those who saw “Jurassic Park” in 1993. Also, audiences shelled out the extra money to see the film in the biggest format possible. About 48 percent of domestic audiences opted for 3D. “It is extraordinary. The film has resonated with audiences around the world,” said Nick
AP Photo
Bryce Dallas Howard, left, Chris Pratt, Nick Robinson and See DEBUT on Page 11 Ty Simpkins share a scene in “Jurassic World.”
Apatow reflects on comedy in new book NEW YORK (AP) — The comedy education of Judd Apatow began with unusual access to great comic minds, which he pried for straightforward instruction: How do you tell a joke? Growing up on Long Island as a comedy nerd before there was such a thing (or many others like him), Apatow managed to land interviews with the likes of Jerry Seinfeld, Jay Leno and Steve Allen, most of whom turned up expecting something other than a 15-year-old kid with a high school radio show. It was a foundational beginning for what became a career that has done a lot to define comedy in the last 20 years, from “The Larry Sanders Show” to “Freaks and Geeks,” from “The Cable Guy” to “The 40 Year-Old Virgin.” In a new book, “Sick in the Head: Conversations About Life and Comedy,” out Tuesday, Apatow, 47, returns to those high-school interviews (he kept the tapes)
to publish them, as well as add new, more recent talks with many others (Louis C.K., Jon Stewart, Chris Rock). Proceeds go to Dave Eggers’ 826, which provides free tutoring and literacy programs to kids. The conversations center on comedy — where it comes from, how it works — but grow into more expansive and intimate reflections on life from some of the sharpest, most thoughtful minds around. The intervening decades reveal less about Apatow’s much-improved standing than his continuing comedy-nerd curiosity and his ongoing pleasure in what Stewart calls “the joy of the funny.” Here are excerpts from a recent Associated Press interview with Apatow: ON HIS FIRST TIME PERFORMING STANDUP The first time I did standup, I said to the audience: “Hey, I don’t know how to respond to hecklers so I’d like you to heckle me so I can learn
For me to sit in a restaurant talking to Steve Martin, it feels very otherworldly. I always wanted to be part of those groups of comedians, like Second City. I wasn’t able to join “Saturday Night Live” or Second City, but in my own way, I was able to create my own groups of funny people that worked together a lot. That was always the dream. It wasn’t for me to be successful, it was really for me to collaborate with people I respected. I just loved comedy people and I wanted to be around them. ON INTERVIEWING PERFORMERS NOW I’m interested just in how people are survivAP Photo ing and trying to remain Producer-director Judd Apatow’s new book, “Sick in the Head: Conversations About Life relevant as the decades and Comedy,” was released on Tuesday. go on. After success what is the point of doing this? how to do it.” And then she was the first person for a while, then I would That’s a lot of what (his the whole crowd started take a long pause and say, to pay me well. That 2009 film) “Funny Peocursing me out. I used to was the day I realized I “See, I don’t know what ple” is about. It’s such have a tape of it and on could afford valet parkto say. I gotta think of a strange job. You work the tape you could hear ing. I always say money very hard to be given the something to say.” ON HIS FIRST my friend, Kevin Weltdoesn’t really change opportunity to tell jokes PAYING GIG mann, screaming at people much in life once you can in front of people or Rosanne (Barr) gave to shut up because they pay for valet parking. make movies. But when me the job that changed wouldn’t stop cursing me ON WORKING WITH my life the most because out. So they would curse See BOOK on Page 11 COMEDIANS
are simply too fun and too inventive to spoil even to the least degree. Suffice to say, “Inside Out” brazenly explores an alien world with startlingly astute observations. The interactions between the emotions are synchronously hilarious and poignant. The emotional heft of the movie is palpable. It’s almost as if you can feel the parents in the audience understanding a little more about their kids, and the kids in the audience learning a little more about themselves. I admit to being floored by “Inside Out.” While the idea has been attempted before, it feels new here because Docter and Pixar have added so much more meaning to it. But perhaps the best review the movie can ultimately receive is the reaction from my 3-year-old son, who immediately asked my wife to look inside his ear to see if she could see the people in his head, and who on a daily basis informs us that “Joy is driving me today.”
about how memories are stored in balls and logged away on endless mindshelves, some of them never to be seen again (except that one annoying commercial jingle AP Photo/Disney-Pixar Anger (Lewis Black), Disgust (Mindy Kaling), Joy (Amy Poehler), Fear (Bill Hader) and that spontaneously pops into your head, of course). Sadness (Phyllis Smith) appear in a scene from “Inside Out.” Whenever the film introduces a new visualization really good, but we’re already familiar with that of a different part of the mind it’s instantly relatworld. In “Inside Out,” we get to see Pixar at the able. There isn’t one moment or one idea that top of their game again. Director // Pete Docter, Ronaldo Del Carmen seems counterintuitive or With director Pete Docter Starring // Amy Poehler, Bill Hader, Mindy (“Up”) at the helm we’re ridiculous. Like a comKaling, Lewis Black, Phyllis Smith, Kaitlyn Dias, whisked away into a com- plex weave of brain synRichard Kind, Diane Lane, Kyle MacLachlan apses, “Inside Out” interpletely immersive and Rated // PG for mild thematic elements and some imaginative universe that twines the complexities action of the human mind with a never ceases to astound. rible things like broccoli; from the Pixar lineup in “Inside Out” will truly beautiful simplicity. and Fear (Bill Hader) the past few years is the I hesitate to run down speak to the old and warns her of impending the list of the ingenious excitement of discovery. young alike. There’s danger. aspects in the film. They Yes, “Toy Story 3” was something so tangible In perfect Pixar fashion, the first five minutes set Action! PROVIDENCE 8 UNIVERSITY 6 535 West 100 North, Providence 1225 North 200 East, Logan the stage so beautifully, Avengers: Age of Ultron (PG-13) 1:00 Inside Out 2D** (PG) 10:40 12:55 3:10 by explaining the premise in such a way that we 3:55 6:50 9:40 2297 N. Main 3:40 5:05 5:25 7:40 9:55 June 19 - June 25 MOVIE HOTLINE 753-6444 • WWW.WALKeRCiNeMAS.NeT feel like we’re figuring Inside Out 2D** (PG) 11:30 12:30 1:50 THe SUMMeR FUN TiMe MOVie FOR JUN 22-26 Inside Out 3D** (PG) 1:25 5:55 MOVIES 5 iS dOLPHiN TALe 2 (Pg) 12:00 & 2:00 it out on our own. It isn’t 2D SEATS $4.00 • 3D SEATS $6.00 3:00 4:10 5:30 6:30 8:00 9:15 2450 North Main, Logan Insidious: Chapter 3** (PG-13) 10:30 OPeN MON - SAT AT 11:30 AM FOR MATiNeeS as visually interpretive ** Aloha** (PG-13) Mon-Sun 2:45 5:05 OpEN SuN AT 3:45 pM • NO 9PM SHOWiNgS SUNdAY Inside Out 3D (PG) 11:45 8:50 3:05 7:20 9:25 as, say, “Up,” but it does TiMeS eFFeCTiVe FRi JUNe 19 - THURS JUNe 25 The Cokeville Miracle**(PG-13) Jurassic World 2D** (PG-13) 1:15 2:15 Mon-Sat 2:55 5:15 7:30 9:45 provide enough stunning PAUL BLART: FURiOUS 7 Jurassic World 2D** (PG-13) 11:00 12:30 (Pg-13) MALL COP 2 Sun 2:55 5:15 7:30 scene-setting visuals, tight 4:00 5:00 7:00 7:45 9:45 4:00 & 6:40 (Pg) 4:30 Dope** (R) Mon-Sat 12:10 5:10 7:40 10:15 1:35 4:10 6:45 9:20 Fri-Sat Matinees Fri-Sat Matinees narration and perfectly Jurassic World 3D** (PG-13) 10:45AM 10:25 PM Sun 12:10 5:10 7:40 12:00 & 2:20 12:40 Jurassic World 3D** (PG-13) 10:35 8:10 ** placed life-affirming scePitch Perfect 2 (PG-13) 10:35 4:35 7:10 9:50 Inside Out (PG) Mon-Sat 12:00 1:30 4:00 Age OF AdALiNe HOT PURSUiT 6:30 9:00 Sun 12:00 1:30 4:00 6:30 Jurassic World 3D DBOX** (PG-13) narios to set up the film’s (Pg-13) ** (Pg-13) 9:50 San Andreas (PG-13) 10:30 1:20 3:50 Jurassic World 2D (PG-13) 7:00 & 9:25 endearing foundation. 10:35 8:10 Mon-Sun 12:15 5:00 7:45 6:20 10:15 THe diVeRgeNT POLTeRgeiST 2d ** Since “Up,” Pixar has Jurassic World 3D (PG-13) San Andreas 2D (PG-13) 11:00 1:30 4:00 SeRieS: Spy** (R) 11:15 2:00 (Pg-13) produced three sequels Mon-Sat 2:15 10:25 Sun 2:15 iNSURgeNT 9:30 6:30 9:00 ** Mad Max: Fury Road (R) (Pg-13) 9:20 to established franchises Tomorrowland (PG) 10:50 1:35 4:20 Mon-Sat 12:00 2:35 7:20 9:55 along with the original CiNdeReLLA HOMe (Pg) Spy (R) 10:30 1:00 3:45 6:20 9:10 7:05 9:55 Sun 12:00 2:35 7:20 (Pg) 4:45 & 7:15 5:00 & 7:30 “Brave” for good meaPrivate Screenings & Events Showtime Updates: Mon-Sat Matinees Mon-Sat Matinees **No Discount Tickets or Passes www.MegaplexTheatres.com sure. What’s been missing 11:40 & 2:10 12:20 & 2:30 435-752-7155
★★★★
‘Inside Out’
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 19, 2015
The Reel Place Aaron Peck
There’s a simple complexity to “Inside Out” — a “simplexity,” if you will — that spurs meaningful discussion and heartfelt questions. Here is a movie that deals with complex emotions and thought processes with such simple logic as to eloquently educate children about the variety of feelings bouncing around inside of them. The intricacies of the mind have been distilled — but most definitely not dumbed — down to an ingeniously straightforward visualized process involving anthropomorphized feelings, memory balls, literal trains of thought, islands of personality and long-lost imaginary friends. Every time something new is introduced it’s equally fascinating in its originality and easily understood in its purpose. Expounding and improving on a formula used in the early ’90s sitcom “Herman’s Head,” “Inside Out” explores the inner-most workings of someone’s mind. The mind in question belongs to Riley (Kaitlyn Dias), a rambunctious, curious 11-year-old girl who has just been uprooted from her idyllic life in Minnesota and moved to San Francisco because of her father’s job. Her mind is populated and controlled by emotions. Joy (Amy Poehler) normally takes the lead, piloting the control board and trying desperately to keep Sadness (Phyllis Smith) from touching any of Riley’s important memories, or mucking up her happiness. Anger (Lewis Black) provides Riley’s fiery side; Disgust (Mindy Kaling) keeps her safe from hor-
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Joy drives Pixar’s ‘Inside Out’ to 4 stars
KEEP ON ROCKIN’ My Friends still have a passion for music after nearly 50 years
They may be in their mid60s now, but there is no lack of passion for some good old rock ‘n’ roll. Nearly four decades after they went their separate ways, the band My Friends got back together several years ago. They have been going strong ever since — that is when they can all get together. Such will be the case Saturday night at the Summerfest Arts Faire. My Friends will be the headline act at the annual summer gathering on the grounds of the Logan Tabernacle, taking the main stage at 7 p.m. “We played Summerfest two years ago for the first time and were just getting back together, so we were a little rusty,” Dennie Christensen said. “Still, it turned out really well. We were surprised to be selected to be in that Saturday headliner spot. We want to really be at our top form. We’re excited, very excited. It’s just such a fun event. ... We like to listen to all the other artists too.” Close to 50 years ago, four friends got together and formed the group My Friends. Mike Jorgenson, Craig Smith and Christensen were in a band called the Roughouts. They then enticed Don Anderson to leave the Rebels and join them, thus forming My Friends. “Don catapulted us into stardom, no question about it,” Jorgenson said with a laugh. “We heard Don doing ‘Wild Thing’ (by The Troggs) on Main Street, and we had to have him in the band,” Smith said. “... We stole him from the Rebels.” Christensen agreed.
Top, Donny Anderson sings and plays guitar during a My Friends rehearsal last Monday. Above, Greg Forbush plays the steel guitar during the band’s practice session. Above right, members of the band My Friends pose for a portrait in front of their 1938 Packard hearse.
“We heard Don singing and thought, We’ve got to get him in our band,” Christensen said. So, where did the name My Friends come from? “We didn’t want to let go of
the Roughouts, I know that,” Jorgenson said. “We liked the play on words,” Smith explained. “Who’s playing? My Friends. It still happens today. I’ll tell peo-
ple I’m playing in My Friends band and they are like, ‘What is the name of the band?’ ... That’s what we wanted at the time.” The group became regionally known and played at all sorts of functions from the mid1960s until June 1974. During that time, the band gained Kimber Brown and Greg Forbush, as well as some others, including Randy Abel, who passed away 20 years ago. “Don and Kim were drafted into the Army on the same day, and the band took a hiatus,” Christensen said. “When we reunited, we added Randy Abel, who was a phenomenal guitarist and vocalist. He has been greatly missed.” The rest of the band members added in unison that Abel was “an amazing guitar player.” Brown and Anderson got out of the Army on the same day, and they didn’t waste any time in getting the band back together. “We were playing in the Bistro (where Mulligan’s is now) that weekend,” Brown said. Today, the original four are back together, along with Brown and Forbush. Jorgenson was even able to track down the 1938 Packard hearse they used to travel around the region to gigs. He is the process of restoring it, but it does run and still has “My Friends” stenciled on the front door. “I left the band and didn’t have a need for it (the hearse), so I sold it for $100,” Jorgenson said. “I bought it back a couple of years ago for much more than that in worse shape.” The original members of
the band grew up together i Logan, playing marbles and Little League baseball toge in grade school, Christense explained. Three of them w to Ellis Elementary School have been friends since the were 6-year-olds. Christens said the British music invas captured their imagination 13- and 14-year-olds. “Everybody wanted to be the Beatles,” Jorgenson said “1964, that changed everybody’s life.” Influenced by the Byrds, B
in d ether en went and ey sen sion as
e like d. -
Bob
Dylan, the Eagles, Neil Young, The Band and of course the Beatles, My Friends plays a variety of music from the ’60s and ’70s. And they can still rock, as was witnessed during a rehearsal in North Logan earlier this week. “Let’s kick it out,” Jorgenson said. “... Let ‘er rip.” After a few adjustments and encouragement to pick up the tempo, the band played several songs. They discussed the set list and went over a few other details. “Let’s not get too technical
just yet,” said Smith, the drummer. After another song, they take a short break. “We get exhausted after three songs,” quipped Christensen, who plays bass and sings. There is no doubt they have fun together and love reminiscing or spinning tales. They joked about launching their world tour. “Want to go on the road with us?” one member asked. “What road is that?” another chimed in.
“We’re not in it for the money,” Brown said. Then the majority agreed they were in it for the girls, which brought a hearty laugh from all of them. Smith shared how he had purchased a orange pilot flight suit and made a grand entrance once in Evanston, Wyoming, running across the stage. “That’s the closest we ever came to showmanship,” Anderson said. “We mostly just stand up there and play.” Besides restoring and keeping
the hearse running, Jorgenson plays guitar, does vocals and plays a mean tambourine. “We are reliving our good old days playing the old ’60s rock ‘n’ roll and hauling our equipment once again in the Packard hearse,” said Jorgenson, who now calls Erda home in Tooele county. “We’re now building new memories when we fill it with grandkids and travel to another night of fun and old music. ... We’re having a blast.” See FRIENDS on Page 13
STORY BY SHAWN HARRISON ——— PHOTOS BY ELI LUCERO
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 19, 2015
‘Noises Off’ kicks off the ’15 season
ley audience was too busy laughing hysterically to take offense at any of the production’s mildly off-color situations. Playwright Michael The 2015 season of Frayn actually wrote the Lyric Repertory “Noises Off” in 1982 as a Company opened on parody of his previously Thursday, June 11, successful sex farces. with an uproarious From the audience’s side lesson in the staging of the footlights, stagof a classic British ing a farce looks easy. bedroom farce. “NoisIn “Noises Off,” Frayn es Off” comes with all explodes that mistaken the usual trimmings, perception by hilariously ly dirty ever happens in including slamming highlighting everything doors, prancing pret- “Noises Off.” This is, after that can go wrong in a all, a British farce, not ties in frilly unmenplay within the play, both a French one. Although tionables and a host onstage and behind the of thoroughly improb- the play revolves around scenes. a thwarted romantic renable plot twists. Act I of “Noises Off” Rest assured, how- dezvous, its traditionally focuses on one of those ever, that nothing real- straight-laced Cache Val- seemingly endless dress
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play’s witty script for every laugh and even producing additional hilarity with imaginative bits of comic business. After spending the summer of 2014 doing character roles across town at the Utah Festival Opera, the incomparable Stefan Espinosa returns to the Lyric Repertory Company to steal the show in “Noises Off.” As randy leading man Garry Lejeune, Espinosa can dominate a scene even when he hasn’t any lines; his double-takes are deadly. They say only a smart actress can play a dumb blonde. If so, Lyric newcomer Kelly McGaw is a
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rehearsals. Act II is a slapstick backstage ballet. Act III is an actor’s worst nightmare, when everything goes insanely sideways during a performance and nobody can ad lib a way out of the resulting disaster. In a radical departure from his usually brilliant musical productions at the Lyric Theatre, director Jim Christian inspires performances of manic intensity from his remarkably gifted ensemble cast. Christian’s performers not only rise to the incredible physical demands of “Noises Off,” they also display a masterful sense of comic timing while milking the
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Lyric delivers an ‘uproarious’ farce
genius. McGaw lights up the stage as sexy bimbo Brooke Ashton, turning a role that could have been mere eye-candy into comic gold. Blythe Coons is another welcome addition to the Lyric troupe. Coons is marvelous as a stalwart “the show must go on” type who struggles frantically to stave off comedic catastrophe. Luckily, she fails. Lyric veterans helping to make “Noises Off” a delight include Arika Schockmel, Joseph Tisa, Lacy J. Dunn, Gordon Dunn, Chris Klinger and Patrick Williams. See LYRIC on Page 12
NEW YORK (AP) — A new thriller starring Will Ferrell and Kristen Wiig will air later this month on Lifetime after experiencing some real-life drama of its own. The network says “A Deadly Adoption” will premiere June 20 at 8 p.m. EDT. But the fate of the film seemed in question a few weeks ago when its planned secrecy was spoiled. Ferrell then issued a statement that he and Wiig thought it was “in the best interest for everyone to forego the project entirely.” Although there was no further comment from the “Saturday Night Live” alums, Ferrell’s statement was assumed to be a joke. The movie is described as a high-stakes dramatic thriller about a couple (Ferrell and Wiig) who house and care for a pregnant woman (Jessica Lowndes of “90210”) during the final months of her pregnancy with the hopes of adopting her unborn child.
Continued from Page 6 you’ve done it for a while and the newness of it wears off, you are left with just one question: What do I want to say? ON RETURNING TO STANDUP While I was working on (the upcoming comedy) “Trainwreck,” Amy Schumer was having so much fun doing stand-up comedy and I got jealous. I
Debut
produced by Steven Spielberg, “Jurassic World” is the third in a series of blockbusters for star Chris Continued from Page 6 Pratt, who also starred Carpou, Universal’s presi- in the 2014 box office dent of domestic distribu- hits “Guardians of the tion. Galaxy” and “The Lego Directed by Colin Movie.” Trevorrow and executive“He’s like Jimmy Stewart with a leather vest and muscles,” Dergarbedian said. “He’s a great mod-
ern-day action hero.” This is also likely not the last “Jurassic” film audiences will see. Pratt has stated in interviews that he has signed on for future installments. But right now, Universal is focusing on what’s in theaters. “Jurassic World” is just the latest hit for Universal in 2015, following “Fifty
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Shades of Grey” and “Furious 7.” No studio even tried to compete with the unbeatable dinosaurs this weekend, and thus holdovers populated the rest of the top five. Melissa McCarthy’s “Spy” earned $16 million in its second weekend in theaters, bringing its domestic total to $56.9 million. “San Andreas” added another $11 million, and “Insidious Chapter 3” and “Pitch Perfect 2” took the fourth and fifth spots, with $7.3 million and $6 million, respectively. The dino-sized debut of “Jurassic World” is of utmost importance to the industry, too, which has seen three consecutive down weekends in what was supposed to be a record-setting summer. “We got the wind back in the summer sails,” said Dergarabedian, citing upcoming films like “Inside Out,” ‘’Mission: ImpossibleRogue Nation” and “Ted 2” as some of the big films on the way. “This gets the summer back on track.”
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 19, 2015
‘A Deadly Adoption’ now set to be broadcast on June 20
Book
view and your attitude. I remember I was doing standup one night and Dave Attell and I were talking about my set and I was getting very philosophical about what I was trying to say and he was like, “Just be funny! People just want you to be funny!” I really needed to hear that. Gary Shandling was there one night and he said: “You’re always at your funniest when you don’t look like you’re trying to be a comedian. When you’re yourself, it works best.” So I try to remember that.
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Ferrell, Wiig star in Lifetime movie
thought: “Why did I stop doing that?” One of the reasons was because I was so young. I did it between ages 17 and 24. I didn’t have that much life experience to draw on and I wasn’t the most innovative comedian. You work on a movie for years and you find out in one weekend if anyone liked it. I wanted to do something in comedy that was immediate and fun and also much lower stakes. SO, HOW DO YOU TELL A JOKE? It’s so funny because you do have to figure out your world-
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 19, 2015
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Fair
Roll
Continued from Page 5 Elaine Thatcher, Summerfest Executive Director. “I predict that they will have people on their feet.” Summerfest presents a variety of musical offerings to complement its visual artist booths and food vendors. This year is no exception, with musical groups from all over the country taking the stage. The Emily Merrell Group out of Salt Lake City will perform at 6 p.m. Friday, while several other jazz musicians will also take the stage, including Hyrum’s Darkwood Trio; Verano, a tropical jazz group also based in Hyrum; the Fabulous Flynnstones from Salt Lake; the Nick Manning Group from Logan; and the string bass/violin/ poetry duo of Harold Carr and Flavia Cerviño-Wood from Salt Lake. Performance times can be found at logansummerfest.com, along with a list of this year’s food vendors.
Continued from Page 4 Diego, Axtell has lived in Cache Valley for over 35 years. She studied piano at Utah State University, where she completed a bachelor of music degree with piano emphasis in 2008. She has studied and taught piano intermittently over the years, accompanied the Cache Children’s Cantate Choir, and has served as accompanist for numerous community events and soloists. Axtell is currently a rehearsal accompanist for the American Festival Chorus. She loves all types of music and appreciates the many experiences in serving her community. Axtell performs frequently for the noon concert series at the Logan Tabernacle, and she has produced CDs featuring LDS hymns for piano and orchestra arranged by Jay Richards titled, “Hymns of Faith, Volumes 1 & 2,” as well as “Classical Piano.”
Karla Axtell
Mark Gibbons
Thursday, June 25 Miho & Friends: Pianist Miho Everitt and the “Lolite Duo” (flutists Jo Hays & Allyson Bailey) will be performing beautiful pieces for two flutes and piano: Sonata in E minor by Loeillet, Concerto in A major by Cimarosa, Sonata in A major by Telemann, and Duettino by Doppler.
Friday, June 26 Mark Gibbons: The Lewiston resident sings mostly country western music, along with some of the best songs he grew up with. He enjoys sharing his talent and has sung for various groups all over the Western United States. Come prepared to relax and have a good time.
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Continued from Page 10 Repertory performances of “Noises Off” will continue at the Caine Lyric Theater at 28 W. Center St. in downtown Logan through July 30. Visit arts.usu.edu/lyric for a full
Ready
schedule and ticket information. ———
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.
Poppins as we all know it and expect it,” Rash declares. “Audiences, even adults, will be Continued from Page 3 delighted.” The musical adaptation from the books by P.L. of the 1964 movie sensaTravers. tion received 13 Tony Rash says that audinominations, including ences will be especially Best Musical, when it impressed when Mary opened in New York in and Bert both take to the 2007. The stage producsky on stage.Four Seasons Theatre has included tion includes favorite songs from the movie in this production a spelike “A Spoonful of cial effects system that will fly characters around Sugar,” “Jolly Holiday,” “Supercalifragilisticexon stage. Audiences will pialidocious” and “Step see Mary Poppins pull in Time,” in addition to objects from her nevermany new musical numending bag, fix a ranbers. sacked kitchen and bring a room full of toys to life. Jon Rash, co-director of the production, says “These magical eleone of his favorite addiments are crucial to telltions to the show is ing the story of Mary
the song “Brimstone and Treacle,” sung by Mr. Banks’ formidable childhood nanny, Miss Andrew, played by Celeste Baillio. Tickets to “Mary Poppins” are selling quickly. Jon Rash, who is also vice president of marketing for Four Seasons Theatre, reported that pre-sells for this production are so far better than any previous Four Seasons production. “Don’t wait to get your tickets,” he says. “This is one production that people will regret missing.” Full of magic, music, and spoonfuls of sugar, this will be an unforgettable experience for the whole family.
happens to be engaged to Drood. The play is set in 1892 in The Music Hall Royale. “The musical-within-a-musical hasn’t been harder to prepare for, necessarily, but it is double the work,” said Lacy J. Dunn a member of Actors’ Equity Association who plays Deirdre Peregrine and Rosa Bud in “Drood.” “I need to know Rosa’s story in the Charles Dickens’ tale and Deirdre’s story in the musical hall. I’ve gotten to know both character’s lives and tracks extremely well due to the quick shifts back and forth between who I’m playing at a given time.” One of this production’s most talked about features is the unusual finale where audience members will vote upon what happens in the ending.
“Between the wonderful direction of Ken Risch and the talented actors prepared to play any number of outcomes, rehearsals have always had an ‘on-the-edgeof-your-seat’ feeling,” Dunn said. “Every show will be completely different and I’m very excited to see how it all unfolds.” “The Mystery of Edwin Drood” plays June 24-26. It then runs on selected dates through Aug. 1. For more information and tickets, visit the Caine College of the Arts Box Office located in room L-101 of the Chase Fine Arts Center, call 797-8022 or visit lyricrep. org. Tickets can also be purchased at the Caine Lyric Theatre at 28 W. Center St. from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, and one hour prior to curtain on performance dates.
Photo courtesy of Caine College of the Arts
Cast members for the Lyric Repertory Company’s production of “The Mystery of Edwin Drood” include Peter Surace, Lacy J. Dunn and Richie Call.
Friends Continued from Page 9 Christensen said the music the band plays is timeless. Anderson, who now calls Smithfield home, plays guitar and does vocals and is also part of the Irish folk band Leaping Lulu. Brown, who lives in Richmond, plays guitar, mandolin and vocals, while Forbush, who moved to Cache Valley from Grace, Idaho, plays the steel guitar and the guitar. “The steel guitar added a real dimension to the band,” Jorgenson said. Forbush taught himself how to play the instrument, modeling his play after the Eagles. “I listen to different songs and try to copy it,” Forbush said. “... I really don’t read music, I just mainly do it by ear.” Over the past two-plus years, they have gotten together to play three or four times a year. It started as a novelty for a high school reunion. Christensen lives in Riverside, California, so when he comes back, they try and get together. They have done benefits for
Dennie Christensen plays in the band My Friends during a practice on Monday.
the Cache Community Food Pantry. “Every time we get together, it’s sort of like starting over in a way,” Christensen said. “We have to fine tune everything. It’s hard to learn new material
when you are only playing that often.” The band members made it a point to thank Kevin Moore at KSM Music for his support. He has played a part in their benefits.
While many men their age are at the point of applying for Social Security benefits and Medicare, these guys are still rocking’ ‘n’ rollin’. They received a standing ovation at their last gig back in May,
which deeply touched the men. “My Friends is a typical garage band, but we have made significant progress over the years,” Christensen said. “We started out in a one-car garage, but now we practice in a three-car garage.” That one-car garage was where Jorgenson lived. This week they were in Forbush’s three-car garage. Each agreed music has helped keep them young, or at least feeling that way. “I feel like I did back then when I was 19 years of age,” Brown said. “That’s what this band has done for me.” “I don’t see any reason to stop, do you guys?” answered Christensen when asked how long he envisions My Friends continuing to play. “We all enjoy it. As long as we are all upright. ... We enjoy it enough and it brings us together. A lot of our friends are home on the couch watching ‘Gunsmoke.’ This gives us a reason to get together and we are really good friends. I don’t see us stopping.” Which is good news for the next generation that has a chance to become familiar with My Friends.
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 19, 2015
The wildly theatrical musical “The Mystery of Edwin Drood” will open at the Caine Lyric Theatre on Wednesday, June 24, as the third production in the summer lineup of four offerings by the Lyric Repertory Company and Utah State University. In this musical-within-a-musical, a second-rate company of players in Victorian England presents its flamboyant rendition of the famous and unfinished Charles Dickens novel. “The Mystery of Edwin Drood” is the final novel by Dickens, which was unfinished at the time of his death. The ending of the book is unknown. Though the novel is named after Edwin Drood, the plot focuses on Drood’s uncle, John Jasper, a choirmaster who is in love with his pupil, Rosa Bud, who also
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Choose your own ending for ‘Edwin Drood’
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 19, 2015
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CrossworD By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Ascended 6. Kind of surgery 10. More obnoxious 15. Union line breaker 19. Lacquer ingredient 20. Zin. for one 21. Pointless 22. Des Moines is its capital 23. Under ____ 24. Under ____ 27. “___ of Eden” 29. Elevator man 30. “___ Calloways” (Disney film) 31. Deplore 35. Set apart 37. Mutt 39. Bad sign 40. Daniel Boone, e.g. 43. Indispensable in music 48. One-up 50. Bollard 51. Unfortunate 53. Tylenol target 55. Abet 56. Like some coffee 57. Under ____ 63. Under ____ 67. In a breezy manner 68. Lexus or Kia 71. Mounted on 72. Swabber 75. Gravity-powered vehicle 76. Financial statistics term 79. Mama mate 80. Artist’s asset 81. Protein filled veggie 83. Capital of Ukraine 84. Siouan speakers 86. Racing vehicle 88. They suffer from indigestion 91. Itty bit 94. Hemp fiber 96. Roll call reply 97. Under ____ 101. Under ____ 103. Under _____ 108. Save 109. Raise to a higher
Deadlines
place 112. Mishmash 113. Treasure 114. Pressing 115. Something out of place 117. Barbecue 121. Sorts 122. Sound 124. Under _____ 129. Under _____ 134. Protester 135. Anon. 136. Cinch 137. West Indian witchcraft 138. Football start ceremony 139. Coquette 140. Ryan and Tilly 141. Yellowish brown Down 1. Coffee order: Abbr. 2. Not so good 3. Black or Red? 4. 911 responders: Abbr. 5. Japanese-American 6. Concedes 7. Insurgency 8. Pol. party founded in Bloemfontein 9. Muumuu go-with 10. Posh’s real name 11. Eskimo people 12. Pulverizes 13. One-striper: Abbr. 14. Part of A.A.R.P. (abbr.) 15. Hyperbolic function 16. Chanel of fashion 17. Stuns 18. Despicable 25. ___ model 26. Entrance halls 28. Bernese mountain 31. Usher song: “My ___” 32. Outback runner 33. Dripping 34. Boolean logic operator 35. Hill dweller 36. Umpire’s cry 37. Network station 38. Imate preceder
41. Footnote abbr. 42. Sty cry 43. Behind the times 44. Sheepish look 45. Joan of ____? 46. ___ off on the links 47. Eccentric 49. Kind of glass 52. Juiced 54. Body starter 57. Divide with a light beam 58. Greasy 59. Northern Native American 60. Cincinnati or karate? 61. Lobe or ring? 62. That’s disgusting! 64. Greek H 65. Leave the job 66. Ante ___ 69. Martial art--with chi 70. Newspaper term 72. O. Henry’s “The Gift of the ___” 73. Oil org. 74. Under ____ 76. Burmese coin 77. Like some humor 78. Creeper for the best school? 79. Like some answers 81. ‘Who cares?’ 82. Enid locale 84. Skipping contraction 85. Cascade 86. Stare (at) 87. Heel and ___ 89. Islam branch 90. Attack with repeated blows 91. “___ a Wonderful Life” 92. Mock astonishment 93. Private eye 95. Ruins 98. Golden or bald? 99. Reverence 100. Beret 101. Ready 102. 5th is a famous one 104. Bacillus shape 105. Aladdin character 106. Crater 107. Protein source
110. Strong desire 111. Longer than centuries 114. Some chorus members 116. Station 117. Sitter’s headache 118. Betting setting 119. Decides 120. Blue flag, for one 121. Cuzco Indian 122. Setback 123. Small vipers 125. Be seated 126. Hurricane heading: abbr. 127. Creed 128. Together 130. Legal eagles grp. 131. NYC part 132. Sunbathe 133. Short of the target
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
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The annual Summerfest Arts Faire will be held from June 18-20 on the grounds of the Logan Tabernacle in downtown Logan. Summfest, which celebrates the arts in Cache Valley by bringing people together to enjoy a festival of high-quality art, music and food, will run from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday. Admission is free. For more information and a full schedule of entertainment, visit logansummerfest.com. Nibley Heritage Days continues on Friday, June 19, with the Mayor’s Dinner at 5 p.m.; at the city park on 3200 South; a children’s theatre performance of “Baba Yaga” at 7 p.m. at the Nibley Amphitheater; and a showing of the movie “Into the Woods” at 9:30 p.m. at the park on 3200 South. The art show will also be open from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Nibley City Hall. For more information and a full schedule, visit nibleycity.com. The Wasatch Back Ragnar Relay will begin on the morning of Friday, June 19, with teams leaving from USU’s Ralph Maughan Track Stadium on their way to Soldier Hollow in Midway. For more information, visit ragnarrelay.com/race/wasatchback.
SATURDAY The Lee’s Car Show will take place from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 20, at Lee’s Marketplace with live music, grill, games, opportunity drawings and a new art gallery with sidewalk art, kids drawing and coloring contests sponsored by Michaels and the Little Bloomsbury Foundation. Nibley Heritage Days continues on Saturday, June 20, with a large variety of events, including the annual Fun Run at 7:15 a.m. at Heritage Park; a parade at 10 a.m. beginning at Heritage Elementary; family fun activities from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Heritage Park; concert by Speed of Sound
at 7:30 p.m. at the city park on 3200 South; and fireworks at 10 p.m. at the park on 3200 South. For more information and a full schedule, visit nibleycity.com. Join the fun at Loaves and Fishes Community Meal from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, June 20, at the First Presbyterian Church at 178 W. Center St. This event is supported by a variety of Cache Valley agencies and organizations. Come feed your soul with friendship and free food. The 25th Street Market will be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, June 20, at the North Logan Library. A community market, it features local crafts, fresh produce, garden plants, activities for children, presentations inside the library and local musical artists. Garden Gateway will present amazing hanging baskets at 9 a.m., and little box-huge bounty gardening at 10 a.m. Our featured musical artist is 13-year-old cellist Josh Dew from Providence performing on the center stage. The Ryan Conger Band will provide the music at the Cache Valley Gardeners’ Market from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, June 20, on the grounds of the Historic Cache County Courthouse at the corner of Main Street and 200 North. Lace ‘N Levis Square Dance Club will be dancing on Saturday, June 20, at 1650 E. 2600 North in North Logan. This week we are having a class for anyone who has not danced for a time or thinks they would like to start square dancing. The class is open to couples, singles and families. Come out and learn how much fun square dancing is for everyone. Round dancing class begins 6 p.m., basic square dance class at 7 p.m., plus and main stream club dance at 8 p.m. For more information, contact lacenlevis@hotmail.com or call Mike at 757-4479. The 10th annual Four Paws Rescue yard sale fundraiser will be held from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 20, at 855 W. 600
South. One hundred percent of proceeds will go to pay for pet food and medical bills for adoptable cats and dogs. Come out and support a great cause. Lots of free parking across the street at Woodruff Elementary School. Contact host Debbie at 764-6311 or visit 4paws.petfinder.org for more information.
SUNDAY The Post-Mormon Community is a non-sectarian organization of individuals and families who have left Mormonism. The Cache Valley chapter meets for dinner and socializing at a local restaurant at 6:30 p.m. every Sunday evening. Newcomers welcome. For more information call Jeff at 770-4263 or visit our website at www.postmormon.org/logan. Sundays Under the Trees Near Old Main will begin at 1 p.m. Sunday, June 21. Jim Thomas, a USU professor emeritus in the College of Agriculture, will speak on “Palestinians and the Current Middle East Conflict.” Bring your lawn chairs. In the event of inclement weather, the talk will be moved Room 225 at Old Main. The public is invited to attend.
chase tickets, call 755-3239 or email nature@logannature.org.
MONDAY The Concerts at Noon Series at the Logan Tabernacle continues on Monday, June 22, with members of the Utah Festival Opera & Musical Theatre. All concerts begin at noon. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. For a more information, visit logantabernacle.blogspot.com. The next Logan Library Monday Movie at 6:30 p.m. Monday, June 22, in the Jim Bridger Room will be “Into the Woods.” Inspired by a choice selection of Brothers Grimm fairy tales, the plot centers on a baker and his wife who incur the wrath of a witch while attempting to start a family. Subsequently cursed by the vengeful hag, the hapless couple find their fates linked with those of Cinderella, Little Red Riding Hood, Rapunzel and Jack of Jack and the Beanstalk. The movie is rated PG. Admission and popcorn are free.
TUESDAY The Concerts at Noon Series at the Logan Tabernacle continues on Tuesday, June 23, with members of the Lyric Repertory Company. All concerts begin at noon. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. For a more information, visit logantabernacle. blogspot.com, facebook.com/ logantabernacle or www.cachecommunityconnections.com.
June 24, with pianist/organist Karla Axtell. All concerts begin at noon. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. For a more information, visit logantabernacle.blogspot.com, facebook. com/logantabernacle or www. cachecommunityconnections. com. Hold will perform at 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 24, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $6. Four Seasons Theatre Company will present “Mary Poppins” at 7:30 p.m. June 19-20, 22 and 25-27, at the Sky View High School Auditorium in Smithfield. There will also be a 1 p.m. matinee on Saturday, June 20, and Saturday, June 27. Tickets are $10 in advance; $12 at the door. Visit fourseasonstheatre.org for tickets and more information.
THURSDAY The Concerts at Noon Series at the Logan Tabernacle continues on Thursday, June 25, with Miho & Friends. All concerts begin at noon. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. For a more information, visit logantabernacle.blogspot.com, facebook. com/logantabernacle or www. cachecommunityconnections. com.
The Canyon Jams Concert Series at the Stokes Nature Center will continue at 2 p.m. Sunday, June 21, with The Way Down Wanderers. Admission is $8; Helicon West will showcase $20 for a family of four or more. local poet Isaac Timm at 7 p.m. This five-piece alternative folk Thursday, June 25, in the Bonnband is celebrating Father’s Day eville Room at the Logan Library. and the Summer Solstice with us The Logan Library presents The open-mic portion begins at the nature center for an after“Learning @ the Library” — classafter the program around 7:30 noon concert. Traveling all the es showing how to get the most p.m. way from Chicago, they not only from your e-reader device or draw listeners in with their energy computer using the free resourcThe Logan Library presents and originality, but also with es available at the library. “E-mail “Learning @ the Library” — their harmony vocals and lively & Internet Basics” will be taught classes showing how to get the dynamics. Their music is equal at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 23, most from your e-reader device parts fast-paced and soulful, with at the Logan Library. You can use or computer using the free diverse sound drawn from bluethe library’s devices or bring your resources available at the library. grass, jazz, classical, and rap own. Sign up in person at the “eAudiobooks & the Library” will music. This event is open to all information desk or call 716-9120. be taught at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, ages, but we encourage you to June 25, at the Logan Library. determine if the concert environYou can use the library’s devices ment is suited to younger guests or bring your own. Sign up in you may be interested in bringing. person at the information desk or The Concerts at Noon Tickets are non-refundable day call 716-9120. Series at the Logan Taberof event. For questions or to purnacle continues on Wednesday,
WEDNESDAY
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 19, 2015
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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 19, 2015
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