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Cache Magazine

CANYON CRUSADERS The Larry H. Miller Tour of Utah’s first visit to Cache Valley brings out some spirited — and apparently waterproof — cycling fans

The Herald Journal

AUGUST 7-13, 2015

contents

August 7-13, 2015

COVER 8 Tour of Utah makes first stop ever in Cache Valley

MUSIC 4 Entertainment abounds at the Cache County Fair

4 Martin Harris Pageant underway in Clarkston

4 Irish singer Alex Sharpe to perform at Tabernacle

5 Utah Festival Opera &

Musical Theatre season ongoing at Eccles Theatre

5 Youth Shakespeare

troupe presents ‘Macbeth’

12 Brigham City Museum plays host to quilt exhibit

MOVIES 3 One and a half stars:

New ‘Fantastic Four’ film just isn’t all that great

7 Four stars: ‘Shaun the

Sheep’ is bleatin’ awesome

COLUMN 10 Columnist Dennis

Hinkamp welcomes us to the weird age of whatever

CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week

Cycling fans congratulate a rider after the first stage of the Tour of Utah Monday afternoon. On the cover: Dore Holte waves an American flag and cheers on competitors near the top of Logan Canyon Monday morning. (Eli Lucero/Herald Journal)

FROM THE EDITOR It’s hard to believe it’s already come and gone.

After wondering for years why Cache Valley had never played host to a Tour of Utah stage, I was thrilled when it was announced last December that “America’s toughest stage race” would be passing through here this summer.

And I was still thrilled about the TOU kicking off from Logan on Monday ... at least until the weather forecast started to suggest that it might be a little rainy for

the 132-mile stage.

Considering how warm and dry it had been for weeks, it was hard to imagine that on that one specific day in early August, the heavens would suddenly open up and soak Logan, Logan Canyon and the Bear Lake Valley. And then immediately dry up again.

Considering all the rain and/or snow that I’ve brought to major outdoor sporting events over the years — memories of Denver, Jackson Hole and Cincinnati (twice) still haunt me — you would have thought that I was personally in charge of the Tour of Utah coming through town.

I wasn’t. But perhaps because I was going to help take photographs for The Herald Journal, my personal jinx kicked

in, nonetheless. I mean, it’s one thing to stand outside in a summer rain storm. It’s another thing altogether to try and take photographs in a monsoon without getting your camera wet.

But in the end, while the rain was a pain, I endured. Mostly because I only shot the start and the finish while taking a side trip to Fish Haven in an official TOU Subaru. Those people and/or photographers who stood outside in the rain or were shuttled about on a motorcycle were the true heroes.

Not to mention the cyclists, of course.

Apparently not even rainy days on Mondays get them down.

— Jeff Hunter

Reboot is no improvement on 2005 film

By Aaron Peck Cache movie critic

The first five minutes show promise. There’s young Reed Richards tinkering in his garage with his homemade teleporter and his soon-to-be best friend Ben looking over his shoulder.

They end up transporting a toy car and knocking out the neighborhood’s power grid. Ben quips, “Reed, you’re insane.” To which Reed replies, “Thanks.”

It’s a great little scene that provides a set up for a better movie than the one we get.

After that initial character building scene, “Fantastic Four” sticks to broadly painted caricatures of nuanced characters.

Whereas “The Avengers” is able to convey comradery and friendship through a few pithy lines, this movie remains unable to create a tangible connection between any of its characters throughout the entire runtime.

So, Reed Richards (Miles Teller) has created a teleporter, but so has Dr. Franklin Storm (Reg E. Cathey) with the help of the ominously named Victor Von Doom (Toby Kebbell).

However, Doom and Storm are unable to bring stuff back once it’s been teleported. Richards can. Throw into the mix Richards’ childhood friend Ben (Jamie Bell),

– Cache humor columnist Dennis Hinkamp (Page 10)

PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption

AP Photo

The Thing stars in a scene from the new film, “Fantastic Four.”

★ ‘Fantastic Four’ Director // Josh Trank Starring // Michael B. Jordan, Kate Mara, Jamie Bell, Miles Teller, Tim Blake Nelson, Reg E. Cathey Rated // PG-13 for sci-fi action violence and language

and Storm’s kids Sue (Kate Mara) and Johnny (Michael B. Jordan) and you have the makings of a full blown origin story.

Speaking of origin stories, they’re unwieldy beasts aren’t they? The story is supposed to balance the creation of the characters, how they received their powers, their relationships with each other, a villain to fight, usu-

ally a governmental figure to loathe, and enough action packed CGI-infused action to satiate the summer blockbuster audience. Would you be surprised if I told you that “Fantastic Four” astoundingly fails at conveying any of these points effectively?

In this story Richards (a seemingly brilliant scientific mind) recklessly decides

to hop into the transporter with his buddies so they can at least be the first person to travel to wherever their transporter takes stuff.

Granted, the movie hammers home that they’re just a bunch of stupid teenagers, but you’d think that scientific savants like these wouldn’t be the idiot kind.

Anyway, things go wrong during the transport, and bang-bam-boom they all have unique powers.

What’s so infuriating about “Fantastic Four” is how lazy it appears. Here’s a movie that doesn’t make a single attempt to delve into See FOUR on Page 12

Pet: Dylan From: Cache Humane Society Why he’s so lovable: I’m so soft and fluffy, you’re going to die!

I’ve been told I’m the perfect cat. I want to cuddle right up to you then turn and go and play. Make me a part of your family today. Contact the Cache Humane Society at 792-3920, or visit us online at cachehumane.org or in person at 2370 W. 200 North. Hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday; noon to 5 p.m. Saturday; and closed on Sunday.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 7, 2015

‘Four’ is far from fantastic

“The nuclear family is aptly named; a volatile mix always ready to blow up.

And, to bludgeon the analogy, it’s the deterrent that some like to hang onto.”

Page 3 -

ALL MIXED UP

Quotable

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 7, 2015

Page 4 -

all mixed up Entertainment underway at fair

Kelsea Ballerini

The 2015 Cache County Fair and Rodeo will include a wide variety of entertainment Aug. 6-8 at the Cache County Fairgrounds.

The PRCA rodeo will begin at 8 p.m. each night, with pre-rodeo events starting at 7:30 p.m. There will be mutton bustin’ every performance, along with an appearance from renowned rodeo clown Gizmo

McCracken.

Musical entertainment will include the Cache County Idol competition at 6 p.m.

Thursday, Rough Stock at 8:30 p.m. Friday and a performance by up-and-coming country star Kelsea Ballerini at 7 p.m. Saturday.

Other artists schedule to appear are TRUMAN BROTHERS (8 p.m. Thursday); Crimson Rose (4 p.m.

Sharpe set to perform

Friday); Cache County Idol winners 2015 (5 p.m. Friday); Mark Gibbons (6 p.m. Friday); Just Friends (7 p.m. Friday); Ronald McDonald (3 p.m.

Saturday); and Mile Marker 6 (9:30 p.m. Saturday).

KELSEA BALLERINI Ballerini was born in Knoxville, Tennessee. Growing up, she discovered that she had a natural gift for creating poetry and music.

At the age of 15, Ballerini moved to Nashville to pursue her dream of writing music. She signed a deal with Black River Publishing in 2013. Now 21 years old, Ballerini is known for her single, “Love Me Like You Mean It,” which found a place in the Top 30 of the U.S. country chart.

See FAIR on Page 10

Irish singer will present a pair of shows in Logan with local artists “One Heart and One Voice” — a musical concert featuring Alex Sharpe, Dr. Steven Young, Brett Pruneau, Ryan Olsen, and John Knudsen as well as the Cache Valley Combined Choir and Utah Festival Children’s Choir — will be held at 7 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 7, and 7 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 8, at the Logan Tabernacle.

Sharpe has performed with Celtic Woman throughout the world and has had parts in many musical theater productions such as “Les Misérables,” “The Wizard of Oz” and “Maleficent” throughout England, Ireland and the United States.

Sharpe also sang at President Obama’s National Christmas Tree Lighting ceremony and performed on “Dancing with the Stars.”

She has recorded with Jennie Oaks Baker, as well as been a guest solo artist with Kurt Bestor.

“Martin Harris: The Man Who Knew” will be presented on select dates from July 31 to Aug. 15 in Clarkston.

Martin Harris pageant underway in Clarkston

Alex Sharpe

She also recorded a solo album last year entitled, “Be Still my Soul.”

During her visit to Utah,

Sharpe will sing with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir as their featured solo artist on their Sunday broadcast.

Every other year, the Clarkston Pageant recounts the life and testimony of Martin Harris, one of the Three Witnesses of the origin and authenticity of the Book of Mormon.

“Martin Harris: The Man Who Knew” is scheduled to be held again this year beginning at 8:30 p.m. Friday, July 31. Additional performances will be held at the same time on Aug. 1, 4-8 and 11-15, at the Martin Harris Memorial Amphitheater at 1100 N. 8400 West in Clarkston.

To request tickets, visit clarkstonpageant.org. Admission is free, but reservations are required. Group reservations are available. Early arrival is recommended; people should be in their seats at least 15 minutes before the program start. Performances are an hour and 15 minutes long.

The town of Clarkston offers a meal at the LDS ward building there prior to the pageant. Advance reservations are recommended; call (435) 563-9090. Food is not allowed on the pageant grounds.

dren under 5 admitted.

The award-winning actors of Logan Youth Shakespeare are proud to present “Cymbeline,” a beautiful and very rare play. Banished for marrying princess Imogen, Posthumus makes a dangerous bet with a boastful stranger. The events that follow test the bounds of love, trust, family and country, and send the daring princess Imogen on a terrifying adventure. “Cymbeline” zig-zags between countries and across centuries, and is packed with intrigue, surprises,and engag-

ing characters Ragamuffin Productions, LYS’s actor-directed sister company, brings the Bard’s famous thriller, “Macbeth” to the stage this summer. Driven by ambition and inspired by his power-hungry wife, everything goes right for the popular war hero, Macbeth, until it goes horribly wrong. A tragic and gripping tale of one man, haunted by demons of his own making, “Macbeth” features veteran LYS-trained actors from high school, college and beyond.

Logan Youth Shakespeare’s Ragamuffin Productions will present “Macbeth” beginning tonight at the Bullen Center.

UP UFOMT nears the finish COMING USU Alumni Band show

Productions roll on through Saturday night The Utah Festival Opera & Musical Theatre’s 23rd season will burst onto the stage July 8 to Aug. 8, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre.

More than 250 musicians, performers and crew members will come from renowned stages across the nation, including Broadway and the Met, to the historic venue in downtown Logan to present spectacular stage productions in true festival fashion.

The 2015 season includes four Mainstage Productions in repertory: “Man of La Mancha,” the Cervantes classic starring Michael Ballam; Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Carousel,” a tale of love and loyalty; “How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying,” a fun-filled musical romp about a window washer who follows a selfhelp book and makes it to the top; and Puccini’s beloved “La Bohème.” All productions will be accompanied by a full orchestra.

See SEASON on Page 13

The USU Alumni Band’s last performance of the summer will begin at 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 9, on the Quad.

Founded in 1963 by director of bands emeritus, Dr. Max F. Dalby, the Alumni Band has been in existence for more than 40 years. This summer marks the band’s 52nd season.

“We will be playing some jazz tunes with professor emeritus, Larry Smith, conducting and his daughter, Monica Fronk, singing,” said Nick Morrison, conductor and senior associate dean in the Caine College of the Arts.

Alumni Band performances are free and open to the public. In case of inclement weather, performances will be held in the Morgan Theatre in the Chase Fine Arts Center.

For more information, visit the CCA Box Office in room L-101 of the Chase Fine Arts Center, call 797-8022 or visit arts.usu.edu.

Canyon Jams concert

The Canyon Jams concert series will continue with a performance by Atlas Grove from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 15, at the Stokes Nature Center in Logan Canyon. Tickets are $8 per person; $20 for family of four or more.

A local band, Atlas Grove’s music is a mix of originals and covers, but is distinctly American in influence, with a mix of folk, rock, bluegrass and a taste of the great outdoors. They take their name from a grove of redwood trees in California.

This event is open to all ages, but we encourage you to determine if the concert environment is suited to younger guests you may be interested in bringing.

Photo courtesy of Utah Festival Opera & Musical Theatre Tickets are non-refundable day of event.

Molly Mustonen and Wes Mason star in the Utah Festival Opera & Musical For tickets or more information, call 755-3239 or Theatre’s production of “Carousel.” email nature@logannature.org.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 7, 2015

Are you ready for some Shakespeare?

Two new productions from Logan Youth Shakespeare will be presented this summer at the Bullen Center, 43 S. Main St. “Cymbeline” opens at 2 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 1, with additional shows at 7 p.m. Aug. 3 and 6, and at 2 p.m. Aug. 8. “Macbeth” opens at 7 p.m.

Friday, July 31, with two more shows at 7 p.m. Aug. 1 and 7.

Tickets for both shows are available at the door or online at cachearts.org. Adults are $6 and children are $3; no chil-

Page 5 -

Shakespeare troupe presents ‘Macbeth’

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 7, 2015

Page 6 -

‘Mission: Impossible’ sequel climbs to No. 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) — The stakes may be high for Ethan Hunt and his team in “Mission: Impossible Rogue Nation,” but it was hardly impossible for the Tom Cruise pic to conquer the box office.

The fifth installment in the nearly 20-year-old film series has earned $56 million, according to studio estimates Sunday. Opening weekend audiences were 62 percent male and 81

percent over the age of 25.

It’s the second-highest opening for a “Mission” film since “Mission Impossible II” took in $57.8 million over Memorial Day weekend in 2000. Rentrak’s Senior Media Analyst Paul Dergarabedian said Cruise is to credit for making these films one of the longest-running viable franchises on the market.

“He created a new Tom Cruise in the minds of

audiences. He came off as very approachable, funny, he did the lip synching with Jimmy Fallon. This is the playbook on how a star — who is also a producer on the movie — gets the word out about his movie,” he said. “He’s a marketing machine.”

The Paramount and Skydance Productions film from writer-director Christopher McQuarrie cost a reported $150 million to

produce and should have no problem making up its budget, especially with overseas earnings.

Besides generating some of the best reviews in the series, “Rogue Nation” was bumped up on the release schedule from Christmas to summer somewhat last minute — even though they were still shooting the movie well into the spring.

AP Photo

See SEQUEL on Page 11

“Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nation” took in $56 million at the box office over the weekend.

‘Diary’ is quite intimate New movie tells story of teenage girl

By Jake Coyle AP Film Writer

In “Diary of a Teenage Girl,” a bellbottomed California 15-year-old girl comes of age in 1970s San Francisco. She documents the transition she’s been craving, narrating into a tape recorder her eager plunge into sex and adulthood, and illustrating it in crude cartoons that take after R. Crumb.

The awakening of Minnie Goetze (23-year-old Bel Powley) is awkward and brash, enthusiastic and angst-ridden, lewd and tender. And it’s gloriously honest.

As a film made by women and starring a female protagonist, “Diary of a Teenage Girl” is a bracingly fresh entry in a comingof-age tradition that has, in the movies, almost always been seen through male eyes.

AP Photo/Sony Pictures

Kristen Wiig, left, Bel Powley and Alexander Skarsgard share in the film, “The Diary of a Teenage Girl.”

It’s an unusually accomplished first film from Marielle Heller, who also wrote the screenplay, an adaptation of Phoebe Gloeckner’s 2002 graphic novel.

The different perspective is clear from the first shot, in which Heller, in close-up, trails from behind and below the hippy strut of Minnie.

She narrates: “I had sex

today. Holy s---.” Minnie smiles to herself, but her glow momentarily fades when a buxom blonde jogs past her.

Such fleeting, contrary emotions of exuberance and self-doubt pinball throughout “Diary of a Teenage Girl,” a movie with a firm grip on how it feels to be a precocious 15-year-old in burning pursuit of self-discovery.

She finds much of it within her family’s wallpapered, second-floor San Francisco apartment, where she lives with her mom, Charlotte (Kristen Wiig), and little sister, Gretal (Abby Wait). The air is filled with cigarette smoke, California sunlight and the moral muddiness of See DIARY on Page 11

‘Descendants’ ends up a big hit NEW YORK (AP) — The teenage progeny of some of Disney’s favorite villains proved to be a winning idea for a film, as the Disney Channel’s “Descendants” easily became the most-watched cable movie of the year.

The Nielsen company said 6.6 million people watched the movie in its Friday night premiere.

Television being what it is today, that’s only a portion of who watched. Another 6.2 million people watched reruns of “Descendants” on either Saturday morning or Sunday night, Nielsen said. Disney said more than one million people saw the movie during the five days before it premiered on TV through the network’s app. And the numbers don’t include viewers who saved the movie on their DVR, which Nielsen didn’t immediately have available.

The offspring of characters like Maleficent, Cruella de Vil and Jafar were featured in the flick, tormenting the children of heroic Disney characters.

Disney has not committed to a sequel, but the door is wide open. The last scene of the movie featured a voiceover that said the story is not over.

CBS won the week in prime time, averaging 5.1 million viewers. NBC had 4.9 million, ABC had 3.9 million, Univision had 2.1 million, Fox had 2 million, Telemundo had 1.4 million, ION Television had 1.2 million and the CW had 1.1 million.

Disney was the week’s most popular cable network, averaging 2.41 million viewers in prime time.

TNT had 1.8 million, Fox News Channel had 1.63 million, USA had 1.6 million and TBS had 1.59 million.

For the week of July 27-Aug. 2, the top 10 shows, their networks and viewerships: “America’s Got Talent,” NBC, 10.33 million; “60 Minutes,” CBS, 8.46 million; “The Bachelorette,” ABC, 8.13 million; “NCIS,” CBS, 8.01 million; “The Bachelorette: After the Rose,” ABC, 7.94 million; “Best of America’s Got Talent,” NBC, 7.85 million; “The Big Bang Theory,” CBS, 7.16 million; “Zoo,” CBS, 7.09 million; Movie: “Descendants,” Disney, 6.55 million; “Big Brother” (Thursday), CBS, 6.38 million.

Aaron Peck

Many movies these days are packed full of exposition diatribes — characters and dialogue provided in order to simply explain the plot. It becomes necessary in espionage thrillers, because deciphering them is nearly impossible without any background knowledge. Yet, there’s something about exposition that feels cheap. Like the age old adage, show don’t tell, is being abused. “Shaun the Sheep Movie” is the antithesis of expositional gluttony.

Like those indelible first few minutes of Pixars “Up,” “Shaun the Sheep” delves into pure visual storytelling in a way that now seems foreign to us. Before sound made its grand debut on the cinematic scene, silent film visuals were the only way to explain the story to an audience.

It was the norm.

Now when a movie refrains from dialogue in long stretches it’s received curiously. Can such a thing exist in today’s age? Aren’t children these days supposed to have shorter attention spans and a lower patience threshold? Can a movie — a kids movie! — really forgo dialogue entirely and still come out the other side unscathed?

The answer is a resounding yes.

“Shaun the Sheep” never feels like a gimmick. Sure, there’s not

The Reel Place

Photo courtesy of Aardman Studios

“Shaun the Sheep Movie” opened in theaters nationwide on Wednesday.

★★★★

down both sheep and farmer.

In order to break the mundanity of his life, Shaun plans an elaborate Director // Mark Burton, Richard Starzak get-out-of-work scheme Starring // Justin Fletcher, John Sparkes, Kate that sets the scene for Harbour, Omid Djalili, Tim Hands, Andy Nyman Rated // PG for rude humor the kind of wacky visual hijinks that will predictan actual spoken word lambs then. Ah, those ably ensue. The key here in the entire movie (save were the days. Now, how- is that the visuals and the for a few songs on the ever, the rut of the every- plot are one in the same. soundtrack), but that’s A symbiotic relationship day routine has worn fine because it’s a masterclass in visual comedy.

Action!

PROVIDENCE 8 So many comedies now 535 West 100 North, Providence are miss the point when Ant-Man (PG-13) 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00 it comes to visual gags.

2297 N. Main Fantastic Four** (PG-13) 11:45 2:10 4:30 MOVIE HOTLINE 753-6444 • WWW.WalKerciNeMaS.NeT Setting up the visual gag The SUMMer fUN TiMe Movie for aUG 10-aUG 13 7:00 9:30 is an art form, and the iS booK of life (PG) 12:00 & 2:00 2D SEATS $4.00 • 3D SEATS $6.00 The Gift** (R) 12:15 2:45 5:15 7:45 10:10 animators at Aardman are oPeN MoN - SaT aT 11:30 aM for MaTiNeeS OpEN SuN AT 3:45 pM • No 9PM ShoWiNGS SUNday Irrational Man** (R) 12:45 3:00 5:10 7:20 perfectionists.

TiMeS effecTive fri aUGUST 7 - ThUrS aUGUST 13 Shaun and his herd of 9:40 3d aveNGerS: 2d aveNGerS: aGe of UlTroN aGe of UlTroN sheep are tired of just Minions (PG) 11:50 2:15 4:30 6:45 (PG-13) 3:55 & 6:45 (PG-13) 9:25 being sheep. Every day is 2d TerMiNaTor: Mission Impossible: Rogue Nation** SaN aNdreaS 2d the same slog to the field GeNiSyS (PG-13) 7:15 & 9:40 (PG-13) 12:30 3:30 6:30 9:15 (PG-13) 9:40 to graze. Then there’s the Paper Towns (PG-13) 1:25 PiTch PerfecT 2 PaPer ToWNS sheering, that’s no fun (PG-13) 7:30 (PG-13) 7:00 & 9:20 Pixels (PG-13) 11:40 8:50 either. There were hapToMorroWlaNd MaX (PG) 4:40 pier times. The film starts Shaun The Sheep** (PG-13) 11:30 2:05 4:05 (PG) 4:00 fri-Sat Matinees with old home video of fri-Sat Matinees 12:50 11:40 & 2:10 6:10 8:15 10:15 a young vitalized farmer ** Vacation (R) 3:45 6:05 8:20 10:30 ciNderella(PG) 4:20 hoMe (PG) just starting out. Shaun Mon-Sat Matinees Mon-Sat Matinees Private Screenings & Events 11:40 & 2:00 11:50 & 1:50 and his friends were just 435-752-7155

‘Shaun the Sheep Movie’

that never fails to amuse.

Take for example a joke where Shaun and his fellow sheep form a circle and jump over a fence until the unsuspecting farmer falls asleep.

We all know the contextual meaning of counting sheep, but here Aardman has spun the old wives’ tale into a hilarious sneak attack employed by the sheep.

They don’t need any dialogue because every bit of nuanced communication you need is up there on the screen.

Aardman’s creativity in crafting an entirely wordless narrative is astounding. What’s more is that it’s compelling, hilarious, and it kept the children in

the screening I attended rapt. They were laughing, giggling and interacting with the movie.

Contrast that with the glazed over looks and fidgeting of the kids in the recent “Minions” screening.

That’s not to mention the animation which, to this day, still contains more real-life detail than computer-generated animation could ever dream of. There’s a warm, loving quality to Aardman’s Claymation.

It just feels rich and so full of life. Imbued with a surrealist impression of lifelike quality that a computer can’t replicate.

There’s so much to enjoy here. The comedy is surgical, with its deft set ups and satisfying payoffs. Its characters earn admiration without uttering a word. The emotional underpinnings are surprisingly effective. It’s a familyfriendly movie that will mesmerize the kids and keep the adults laughing, all the while reacquainting the whole household with the wonders of (nearly) silent film.

Page 7 -

British team scores high despite lack of dialogue

UNIVERSITY 6 1225 North 200 East, Logan

Ant-Man 2D (PG-13) 10:30

August 7 - August 13 MOVIES 5

2450 North Main, Logan

The Cokeville Miracle (PG-13)

Mon-Sat 2:50 7:40 9:45 Sun 2:50 7:40

Inside Out (PG)

1:25 3:50 5:15 7:50 10:25 Ant-Man 2D DBOX (PG-13) 1:25 3:50 10:25 Fantastic Four** (PG-13) 11:00 1:15 3:30 5:45 8:00 10:15 Minons 2D (PG) 10:45 1:05 3:10 6:15 8:05 10:20 Minons 2D DBOX (PG) 6:15

Mon-Sun 12:00 2:30 4:50 7:10

Mission Impossible: Rogue Nation**

Mon-Sat 12:10 5:00 9:30 Sun 12:10 5:00

Mission Impossible: Rogue Nation DBOX** (PG-13) 10:35AM Pixels 2D (PG-13) 11:00 1:15 3:30 5:50

Jurassic World (PG-13)

Mission Impossible: Rogue Nation**

(PG-13) Mon-Sat 12:20 3:15 5:10 6:05 8:50

Sun 12:20 3:15 5:10 6:05 3:30 6:15 9:00 Sun 12:45 3:30 6:15 Trainwreck (R) Mon-Sat 1:00 3:50 6:35 9:15 Sun 1:00 3:50 6:35 Showtime Updates:

Southpaw (R) Mon-Sat 12:45

www.MegaplexTheatres.com

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 7, 2015

‘Shaun the Sheep’ is silently awesome

(PG-13) 10:35AM 1:15 4:05 6:55 9:45

8:15 10:25

Pixels 2D DBOX (PG-13) 8:15 Vacation** (R) 10:40 12:55 3:15

5:30

7:45 10:00 **No Discount Tickets or Passes

MORE COWBELL: CYCLING FAN The steady rain definitely had an impact on the number of spectators at Monday’s Tour of Utah stage in Logan, but it didn’t dampen the enthusiasm of those who came to the finish line.

With a little help from minicowbells passed out moments earlier, hundreds of fans — prepped by play-by-play updates over the public address system, and tipped off by the arrival of the helicopter shadowing the leaders — erupted in a roar as the first cyclists hit downtown Logan.

“You could just feel the wake of the wind coming off them,” said Edward Overson of Logan, who was standing behind the barrier fence along 100 East.

“The kid to the left of me had four bells and was just jumping up and down.”

Overson, a triathlete who has done a half-Ironman, was impressed with the tactics of the 120 racers, which played out on giant televisions around the finish zone. After several small groups attempted to break away from the pack, the main group of riders eventually reeled them in, and American Kiel Reijnen won by a matter of feet.

Seconds behind him, nearly 100 riders flowed across the finish line.

“The teamwork is something,” Overson said. “You just practice and sometimes you have to help a teammate. Then you get to the finish line and let it rip.”

The rain and cool temperatures that affected the riders also left spectators drenched, but didn’t stop about 100 diehards from venturing to the summit of Logan Canyon to greet the racers as they climbed.

Among those running alongside the peleton — a long-held cycling tradition — were Darrick Riggs,

dressed in red tights as the “Crimson Warrior,” and Ellie Edwards, who was wearing a wolf costume.

“Every tour has an iconic figure,” Riggs said. “Like, there’s

always a devil at the Tour de France. We just wanted to do something authentic, like superheroes.”

Joining them were the guy with

antlers on his helmet, who is a fixture at the Tour of Utah, and someone donning a horse’s head.

Riggs and Edwards camped at Sunrise Campground and spent a

NS CELEBRATE TOUR OF UTAH

Clockwise from above: Fans cheer on riders during the first stage of the Tour of Utah Monday near the top of Logan Canyon. Stanton Merrill watches the race on his laptop. A fan walks along the race course waiting for riders.

Darrick Riggs and Ellie Edwards cheer in the rain. Fans pose for pictures at the top of Logan Canyon.

Story by LANCE FRAZIER Photographs by ELI LUCERO windy, cold morning cheering near the USU Forestry Research Road before returning to Logan to watch the conclusion of the 132-mile stage.

“It was insane,” Riggs said, shivering slightly. “We ran with the cyclists as far as we could.

Everybody was freezing their butts off.”

Other fans picked sites closer to home. Michael and Kate Twohig and their children, Finnegan, 10, and Maggie, 7, found a dry spot under a tree along U.S. Hwy. 89

below the Ranger Station that provided a view of the first big turn into Logan Canyon. (Across the See FANS on Page 13

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 7, 2015

The software is not yet coded to diagram the meandering and defoliated branches of my family tree.

When I go into the LDS Church’s genealogy library, the “gone for lunch” or “server updating” signs go up.

I may have actually driven some of them to start drinking coffee; the hard stuff, not decaf.

That’s OK. The nuclear family is aptly named; a volatile mix always ready to blow up. And, to bludgeon the analogy, it’s the deterrent that some like to hang onto.

My seldom seen stepsister died this week, and I hardly knew her.

If not for Facebook, I would have never known. For all its distracting ills, social media keeps us together in our nomadic lives.

This is the new norm: My half sister adopted my RIP stepsister’s grandchild, which makes me? ... I have no idea; something

Slightly Off Center DENNIS HINKAMP

Page 10 -

Welcome to the weird age of whatever

third twice removed, who’s on first? Nobody really planned this. Life happens and we should support and celebrate anyone who wants to commit to anyone.

Have you ever done a Monday morning debriefing of the typical family reunion? It makes the rift between Israel and Iran seem solvable by someone as comical as Joe Biden or unelectable as John Kerry.

“Hey, maybe if the leaders of your two countries could just rent a houseboat on Lake Powell for a week you could work things out?” I imagine them naively saying.

Fair Continued from Page 4 Ballerini has been named one of CMT’s 2014 “Next Women of Country.” This summer, she toured with multiple popular groups, including the country music band, Lady Antebellum.

Ballerini’s debut album, “The First Time” was released in May. TRUMAN BROTHERS TRUMAN BROTHERS is an artist/ production duo out of Nashville made up of brothers, Ben and Chad Truman.

With influences from Stevie Wonder to John Mayer, the brothers create a sound founded on rich vocals and passionate songwriting.

MILE MARKER 6 Take some of the best of today’s country hits, mix in a pinch of country

paying job in the universe and I applaud and support anyone brave enough to voluntarily raise children.

Now just let me comment on this epic Utah birth certificate issue.

Birth certificates have not reflected reality for a long time. Mine says Ronald Hinkamp is my father, even though he had nothing to do with my conception, and in fact was physically incaPhoto courtesy of Dennis Hinkamp pable of fathering children Dennis Hinkamp may or may not be the most interesting (mumps; note to you anti-vaccine idiots). Legal humor columnist in the world. adoptions often alter biological reality in favor of No, I’m pretty sure this twice remove procreate would be a prelude to the in a Petri dish? Have you parental reality; it’s just Biblical end times Revela- thought this through? Hey, paperwork. I knew who raised me and who to send tions war we have all been I have been around a lot the Mother’s Day and of kids; it is the worst reading about featuring Vin Diesel and the The Rock in the docudrama Register now! recap. I may be exaggerCache Children’s Choir 2015-16 ating a bit, but I would rather not risk it.

So yawl go on with Do you like to sing and play instruments? your sanctity of the famMake new friends? Like to perform? Like to travel? ily, and the end of life as CCC – Choirs & Early Childhood Classes 2015-2016 we know it. Does it really Choirs (ages) (rehearsal/meeting times) (performances) matter if Adam and Steve o Cantate (ages 11-16); M & W – 4:30-5:30 pm; concert tour or Eve and Yvette adopt a o Chorale (ages 10-12); T – 4:30-5:30; Cache Valley concerts child? Or, if any anyone o Cadet (ages 8-10); T – 4:30-5:30; local concerts of any gender unrelated • Early Childhood Classes (ages) (meeting times)

classics, a dash of rock ‘n’ roll and you have Northern Utah’s sweetest country band — Mile Marker 6. This high-energy, foot-stompin’ six piece band gets any crowd out of their seats and on their feet. With some of the most reputable musicians in Northern Utah, Mile Marker 6 has the recipe down for great country music and quality entertainment. Mile Marker 6 has opened for artists such as Kansas, Billy Dean, Richochet and Eric Paslay.

ROUGH STOCK Rough Stock is a high energy modern day country band that plays originals, today’s covers, a few classics as well as a little ’70s rock. Rough Stock specializes in private parties, fairs, rodeos and community functions. Rough Stock has opened for Terri Clark, Steve Azar, Michael Peterson, Carolyn Dawn Johnson and Wade Hays.

o Caprice (ages 5-7); M – 4:30-5:15 or 5:15-6:00 pm o Cadenza (ages 3-5); F – 10:00-10:45 or 11:00-11:45 am

2015-2016 Highlights • CCC Holiday Concert – December 11 • Celebrate Singing Concert – February 20 • Cache Valley Choirfest – April 30 o Z. Randall Stroope, guest conductor and composer • CCC Spring Concert – May 12 • Performance Tour through Utah (two days, Cantate only) • CCC Summer Music Camp – June 13-17

for more information/to register:

call Gaylene Merrill – 435.752.6260 www.cachechildrenschoir.org

Father’s Day cards to.

On a sort of side note, but related to our village-to-raise-a-child concept … what could possibly be gay about scarves and knee socks on boys? Thanks for finally coming to your senses BSA. Utah, it’s your move.

Girls will be boys, and boys will be girls.

It’s a mixed up, muddled up, shook up world, Except for Lola. Lo lo lo lo Lola.

— The Kinks ——— Dennis Hinkamp would like to remind you that he never promised you a rose garden.

Diary Continued from Page 6 post-60s, Patty Hearstera 1976. After a string of men, her mom is “looser now,” Minnie says. She vacuums during coke-fueled cleaning binges.

Minnie, big-eyed with dark bangs, is told she “exudes sexuality.” Her first sexual experience, and one that continues throughout the film, is with her mother’s 35-year-old easy-going, beer-drinking boyfriend, Monroe (a striking, naturally charismatic Alexander Skarsgard). What begins with childlike playfulness begets a fullblown affair.

The age difference, of course, makes the relationship inappropriate, but “Diary” largely withholds that judgment.

Minnie is the one who’s choosing her partners and driving her story.

After their first time in bed, she asks Monroe to take a Polaroid of her, so she can see how she’s changed. She deduces she

looks different: “probably my aura.”

In her headlong rush into adulthood, she passes by the boys of her high school. One is frightened by her experienced prowess in bed. The escapades grow darker, too, in the chapter she introduces as “The Making of a Harlot.” The sole grounding voice in her life is her former stepfather Pascal (Christopher Meloni), who makes comic but heartfelt attempts to sternly instruct Minnie and Gretal.

The whole ensemble is excellent, but the film belongs to newcomer Powley, who doesn’t so much play Minnie as become her. Her performance is remarkably easy in its intimacy, filled with moments like gazing skeptically at her naked body in the mirror and jumping on her bed with a friend to Iggy Pop and the Stooges.

Female sexuality has typically been so constrained by the movies that “Diary of a Teenage Girl” feels almost radical in its portrait of empowering promiscuity.

Heller occasionally overlays the film with bits of psychedelic animations by Sara Gunnarsdottir, a technique that has become to feel a little overused. Minnie aspires to become a cartoonist like Aline Kominsky, R. Crumb’s future wife, who, herself, succeeded in the male-driven comic book industry.

But thank goodness the irreverent but earnest “Diary of a Teenage Girl” avoids the moralizing that would usually accompany a film about young people, sex and drugs. Besides, Minnie is too busy growing up to get bogged down in such things, too busy haplessly becoming one of the most memorable protagonists of the year.

——— “Diary of a Teenage Girl,” a Sony Pictures Classics release, is rated R by the Motion Picture Association of America for “strong sexual content including dialogue, graphic nudity, drug use, language and drinking involving teens.” Running time: 102 minutes. Three and a half stars out of four.

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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 7, 2015

Continued from Page 6 Megan Colligan, Paramount’s president of worldwide distribution and marketing, said that made advance marketing a challenge.

“We had to be precise in what we were doing and take some chances and live a little outside the box. We knew how good the movie was,” she said.

Some of those unconventional choices included screening the movie before it was finished.

The film also did not appear to suffer from any Cruise backlash as a result of Alex Gibney’s Scientology documentary “Going Clear,” which came out earlier this year.

“The average moviegoer just cares about the movie,” said Dergarabedian.

“They’re not thinking about that other

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Sequel

stuff.”

Meanwhile, Warner Bros.’ ‘Vacation,’ went a bit off track. The $30 million film earned $14.9 million over the weekend and $21.2 million since opening Wednesday. Starring Ed Helms and Christina Applegate, the R-rated film was imagined as a continuation of the 1983 road trip comedy “National Lampoon’s Vacation” when a now grown Rusty Griswold (Helms) takes his family to Wally World.

Critics were not kind to the raunchy comedy from first-time directors John Frances Daley and Jonathan Goldstein, and audiences as a whole didn’t seem too thrilled either. According to exit polls, audiences gave the film a notpromising B CinemaScore.

“While we have a B overall CinemaScore, the younger the audience, the higher the score,” Warner Bros.’ domestic distribution Executive Vice President Jeff Goldstein said.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 7, 2015

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Old Barn presents ‘Woods’ The Old Barn Community Theatre in Collinston will present “Into the Woods” from July 24 to Aug. 15.

Directed by Heather Gleason, performances will begin at 7:30 p.m. every Monday, Friday and Saturday. There will also be matinees at 2:30 p.m. Aug. 1 and 8. Tickets are $8 for adults and $7 for children, seniors and Mason Syddall, right, stars as Jack, and Nicole military. For tickets, call Martineau as Jack’s mother in “Into the Woods.”

(435) 458-BARN or visit

oldbarn.org.

James Lapine and Stephen Sondheim take everyone’s favorite storybook characters and bring them together for a timeless, yet relevant piece and rare modern classic. The Tony Awardwinning book and score are both enchanting and touching.

The story follows a baker and his wife who wish to have a child, Cinderella who wishes to

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Quilters born in Russia, The Netherlands, Austria, the United Kingdom, Germany and the United States have created works not only about their native country, but about places they have visited, specifically Italy, Africa, Ireland, France, India, Turkey, Indonesia and Australia.

The museum is located at 24 N. 300 West in Brigham City.

The entrance is on the west side. Admission is free. Hours are from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and from 1 to 5 p.m.

Saturday. For further information, please call (435) 226-1439 or visit brighamcitymuseum.org.

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attend the King’s Festival, Jack who wishes his cow would give milk and Little Red Riding Hood who wishes to see her grandmother. When the baker and his wife learn that they cannot have a

child because of a witch’s curse, the two set off on a journey to break the curse. Everyone’s wish is granted, but the consequences of their actions return to haunt them later with disastrous results.

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Fans watch the first stage of the Tour of Utah in the parking lot near the finish line Monday afternoon.

Fans Continued from Page 9 road, the wait staff at the Logan Golf & Country Club enjoyed front-row seats from the patio of the lodge.)

Having been to the team introductions, the Twohigs already had some favorites: “Jelly beans!” crowed Maggie, clearly won over by the

Season Continued from Page 5 Those four Mainstage Productions continue in repertory along with 31 accompanying interactive Academy classes taught by industry experts, backstage tours, breakfasts with the stars, literary seminars and five special concerts. In all, 131 events in 32 days comprise the annual festival.

All Mainstage Productions and concerts are held in the Ellen Eccles Theatre at 43 S. Main St. Performance tickets are available online at utahfestival.org, by calling 750-0300 or in person at the Utah Festival Box Office located in the Dansante Building at 59 S. 100

Jelly Belly team, which threw out bags of candy as they were introduced.

Michael, meanwhile, was interested in the top riders such as Frank Schleck, who is only a few years removed from a third-place finish in the Tour de France and finished in the middle of the pack Monday.

Like many of the 200-plus fans near the mouth of the canyon, the Twohigs planned to ride their bikes down to watch the women’s race

and then catch the finish of the men’s event.

Soon after the last of the riders cruised under the finish banner, workers were breaking down the barriers and tired riders were slowly pedaling their way to waiting team cars.

A police officer stepped from his car, soaked to the bone from directing traffic.

“That,” he said, summing up Logan’s first time to host a stage of the Tour of Utah, “was crazy.”

West. Mainstage Production tickets are $13 to $77, concert tickets are $11 to $41 and Academy tickets are $10.

“Man of La Mancha” A prisoner of the Spanish Inquisition, Miguel de Cervantes stages a play using his fellow inmates in a bid to save his possessions including his prized manuscript. He becomes Don Quixote and wins over his comrades with hilarious antics and devotion to chivalry. Starring Michael Ballam as Don Quixote, “Man of La Mancha” dreams “The Impossible Dream” of the down and out, but noble of heart.

Starring UFOMT founding director Michael Ballam, “Man of La Mancha” plays at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 6 and 8, and at 1 p.m. July 31.

“How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying”

J. Pierrepont Finch is a window washer with ambition. Using advice from a self-help book, he climbs the corporate ladder at World Wide Wickets and wins over the hearts of his coworkers and Rosemary Pilkington.

It’s a wild ride to the top featuring musical numbers like “A Secretary Is Not a Toy,” “Cinderella, Darling” and “Brotherhood of Man.” “How To Succeed” is classic Broadway and plays at 7:30 p.m. on July 31, and at 1 p.m. Aug. 8.

“La Bohème” Young Bohemian, Rodolfo, and his friends struggle to make it as artists in Paris, but his life changes when a chance encounter with a seamstress named Mimi lights a flame in their hearts. Will they find lasting love, or will jealousy and poverty drive them apart? “La

Bohème” is one of the most beloved and performed operas of all time. Don’t miss this timeless classic.

“La Bohème” plays at 7:30 p.m.

Aug. 1 and 7.

“Carousel” Carefree carnival barker Billy Bigelow loses his job. Nevertheless, he marries Julie, and when she tells him she’s pregnant, he commits a robbery in desperation to provide for his family. Little did he know of the lasting consequences. Will he get a chance to right his wrongs? Carousel has been a Broadway favorite for 70 years, exploring themes of consequences, love, and redemption. Time Magazine calls this classic “the best musical of the 20th century.”

“Carousel” plays at 1 p.m. Aug. 1 and 7.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 7, 2015

Continued from Page 3 any of its characters even a little. We’re to assume Richards is smart because he likes drawing lots of scientific gobbledygook in notebooks; and that Victor has a deep unrequited love for Sue because he glares at her a couple times with sad eyes; and that Ben is super sad he’s been turned to stone because he pouts in a corner most of the movie. All the characterizations here are so flimsy that they’re easily discarded, like most of the movie must have been left in the editing room because its herky-jerky narrative never comes close to piecing together basic coherency.

And perhaps it’s time to realize that Pixar’s “The Incredibles” reached the pinnacle of animating elastic body parts, because never has that effect, in a live-action movie, ever looked believable. Richards stretching and bending is so goofy that it’s hard not to giggle even when he’s apparently writhing in pain.

But finally, there’s that climax. Whoa boy, what a thing to behold. You’ll never see another movie that appears so afraid of its own shadow that it turns and runs at the earliest possible moment. It’s an anticlimax for sure. If there’s something worse than that, then it’s that other thing, too.

From the hokey atmosphere of the plot to the underdeveloped superhero characters barreling toward nothing in particular – not to mention the instantly dated special effects – you might find yourself wondering: how can a superhero movie released in 2015 look and feel like it was made in 1995?

Teleportation maybe? Who cares? It’s terrible.

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Four

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 7, 2015

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CrossworD

By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Victoria, for one 5. Paranormal ability 8. Groundskeeper’s supply 11. Still sleeping 15. Diploma word 18. Quite a while 19. Scotland’s national flower 21. Consign 23. Hotel offerings 26. Crazy 27. Component of all cells 28. Call a halt to 29. Scotch pines, for example 30. Sourpuss 34. Conned 35. Ticket resale 37. Ironic 38. Pro follower 39. On vacation 41. Sun in Costa Brava 42. Snaky swimmers 45. Fer’s opposite 46. The “B” of B.S.A. 47. “Beats me” 49. Loose stone used for foundations 53. Morning orders, perhaps 57. Wrap 58. Choice word 59. Additional 60. Indian tourist site 61. North Sea feeder 64. Say a bad word 67. Bulrush 69. Song list 72. Mushroom you can eat 73. Crosswise, on deck 75. Gobbled up 76. Escaped from prison 77. Ancient galley 79. Post-Christmas event 80. Sleep phase, briefly 81. Latvian Seaport 82. Placate 85. Ninny 87. Figurehead’s place 91. Coffee orders 98. Outcast 99. Japanese-American

Deadlines

100. Imitate 101. Covered walkway 102. Strike 104. ___pole 105. Where Jamal Malik grew up 106. Minor 107. “My ___ Sal” 110. Swahili or Zulu 112. Part of a royal flush 113. Credit or playing 114. Examples 117. Type of neckline 118. Lionel Richie’s “You ___” 119. Expression of doubt, alternate spelling 121. Liquid refreshment 129. Curved motorcycle part 130. West Canadian province 131. Threatening jungle sound 132. Photo ____ (P.R. events) 133. ‘A -- home is his castle’ 134. Boys 135. Dick and Harry’s partner 136. Art-class subject Down 1. Fond du --, Wis. 2. Back then 3. Plastic man 4. New Jersey time 5. Sight from Messina 6. Peel off 7. ATM number 8. Stephen King novel, “The ____” 9. Stew cooker 10. Cotillion V.I.P. 11. Hippodrome, e.g.

12. English church official 13. Forest denizen 14. Nimble-fingered 15. Packed 16. Pronounce 17. Chaotic 20. Deviate from the program 22. Needle fish 24. Little terror

25. Hideaway person 30. Snag 31. Shankar lilts 32. Mohawk River city 33. Place for a butler 34. Mozart contemporary 35. Offended 36. Diffuse through 39. Lawyers’ org.

40. South Korean currency 41. How you might refer to your car affectionately 43. It can be white 44. Impact sound 47. Yard decorations 48. Hair goop 50. More than fancy 51. Skylit lobbies 52. Church song 54. Sister’s daughter 55. South American drug plant 56. Actor’s award 62. Indian word of address to a woman 63. Asparagus stalk 65. Caspian is one 66. Pizza ingredient 68. Adagio and allegro 69. Take off 70. “Fear of flying” author Jong 71. Clemson athlete 74. Phoenix neighbor 78. Receiver 83. Summer shade 84. One giving off 86. Map part 88. Music category 89. Playful aquatic animal 90. Went after 92. Eccentric wheel 93. Biblical son of Isaac 94. “Stairway to heaven” singers ____ Zeppelin 95. PC “brain” 96. A dress part 97. Without 103. Drinking place 105. Picture 107. Gadget 108. Become troublesome 109. Christmas leapers, in

song 111. Social misfits 112. Ishmael’s people 113. ___ Music Marathon 115. Criticize 116. Had had a dip 118. Fit 119. “Golden rule” preposition 120. What Charlie Brown calls his teacher 122. Call to Bo-peep 123. Cry of disgust 124. “Wherefore ___ thou Romeo?”

125. Piece of catering equipment 126. Letters from debtors 127. Dirty rotten scoundrel 128. Palindromic poet’s preposition

Cache Magazine calendar items are due Tuesday by 5 p.m. They will also run for free in The Herald Journal one to two days prior to the event. Calendar items can be submitted by email at hjhappen@hjnews.com. Any press releases or photos for events listed in the first half of Cache Magazine can be sent to jhunter@hjnews.com. Poems and photos can also be sent to jhunter@hjnews.com and run on a space-available basis if selected.

answers from last week

www.ThemeCrosswords.com

“One Heart and One Voice” — a musical concert featuring Alex Sharpe, Dr. Steven Young, Brett Pruneau, Ryan Olsen, and John Knudsen as well as the Cache Valley Combined Choir and Utah Festival Children’s Choir — will be held at 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 7, and 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 8, at the Logan Tabernacle.

Every other year, the Clarkston Pageant recounts the life and testimony of Martin Harris, one of the Three Witnesses of the origin and authenticity of the Book of Mormon. “Martin Harris: The Man Who Knew” is scheduled to be held again this year beginning at 8:30 p.m.

Friday, July 31. Additional performances will be held at the same time on Aug. 1, 4-8 and 11-15, at the Martin Harris Memorial Amphitheater at 1100 N. 8400 West in Clarkston. To request tickets, visit clarkstonpageant.org.

Admission is free, but reservations are required.

The Cache County Fair and Rodeo will continue on Friday, Aug. 7, and Saturday, Aug. 8, at the Cache County Fairgrounds, 450 S. 500 West. The rodeo will begin each night at 8 p.m. For a full schedule, visit cachecounty. org/fair.

Raspberry Days will continue on Friday, Aug. 7, and Saturday, Aug. 8, in the Bear Lake Valley.

The festival is a fun-filled three days with the Little Miss Berry Pageant, the craft fair with con-

tinuous entertainment, the parade on the Boulevard, the rodeo and 5K run in Laketown, the pancake breakfast at the Garden City Park and fireworks on the beach. Visit gardencityut.us for a full schedule.

SATURDAY HilKat Johnson will perform from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 8, at the Cache Valley Gardeners’ Market on the grounds of the Historic Cache County Courthouse at the corner of Main Street and 200 North.

Holly Conger will perform from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 8, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. The Lace ‘N Levis Square Dance Club will be dancing on Saturday, August 8, at 1650 E. 2600 North in North Logan.

Round dancing class starts at 6 p.m., main stream class at 7 p.m., and plus and main stream club dance at 8 p.m. For more information, call Mike at 757-4479.

SUNDAY The USU Alumni Band will hold its last performance of the summer at 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 9, on the Quad. Founded in 1963 by director of bands emeritus, Dr. Max F. Dalby, the Alumni Band has been in existence for more than 40 years. This summer marks the band’s 52nd season.

Alumni Band performances are free and open to the public. In case of inclement weather, performances will be held in the Morgan Theatre in the Chase

Quilts Continued from Page 12 portrait of a woman in a Slovakian costume.

There are some reflective themes in the exhibition such as Grace Meijer’s quilt “Remember.” Meijer lives in the United Kingdom. The quilt was adapted from a photograph she took in Berlin, Germany, of the Gedaechtnis Kirche church built in

Fine Arts Center.

ervations are required.

James Shepard will perform from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 9, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave.

The Logan Library would like to invite the public to join library staff and board members in discussing the library’s future. The Logan Library Board will meet at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 11, in the Logan History Room. For more information, call the information desk at 716-9120.

The Post-Mormon Community is a non-sectarian organization of individuals and families who have left Mormonism. The Cache Valley chapter meets for dinner and socializing at a local restaurant at 6:30 p.m. every Sunday evening. Newcomers welcome.

For more information call Jeff at 770-4263 or visit our website at www.postmormon.org/logan.

MONDAY This week’s Monday Movie at the Logan Library will be “Aladdin.” Rated G, the film will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Jim Bridger Room. Admission and popcorn are free.

TUESDAY Every other year, the Clarkston Pageant recounts the life and testimony of Martin Harris, one of the Three Witnesses of the origin and authenticity of the Book of Mormon. “Martin Harris: The Man Who Knew” is scheduled to be held again this year beginning at 8:30 p.m. Friday, July 31. Additional performances will be held at the same time on Aug. 1, 4-8 and 11-15, at the Martin Harris Memorial Amphitheater at 1100 N. 8400 West in Clarkston. To request tickets, visit clarkstonpageant. org. Admission is free, but res-

the 1890s and badly damaged during a bombing raid in 1943. At the time it was decided not to rebuild the church, but preserve what was left as a memorial.

“Turkish Bread Boys” by Lea McComas of Colorado is a voice for the poor and their commitment to the family and the entrepreneurial spirit.

Aileyn Renli Ecob’s quilt “The Honey Log” is based on a photo her husband took while visiting Kenya. The title refers to the hollow logs hung from trees to attract bees. Linda C. Ander-

Attention Logan High School parents and students: Returning and/or currently enrolled 9th through 12th grade students’ schedule and fee Packets along with the district calendar and other important information will be available for pick up at LHS during the following dates and times: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 11, and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 12. Students need to come prepared to pay student fees and school lunch. For any questions, please contact the school at 755-2380.

WEDNESDAY The South Cache High School Class of 1960 will hold its 55th year reunion beginning on Wednesday, Aug. 12, at Hyrum City Park. Festivities will begin with a social at 4 p.m. followed by a dinner presented by USU Catering. For reservations and more information, call Jeff Anderson at (208) 232-2166 or (208) 269-8355, or email jfandersondvm@aol.com.

Do you love chess? Then drop by the Logan Library any

son found “The Musicman of Jaipur” playing the sarangi in the streets amid the opulence of the “Pink City” of India known for its trademark building color. Both Ecob and Anderson reside in California.

A contrast to these quilts is a piece

by Cathy Wiggins of North Carolina that depicts stampeding carousel horses. Other playful quilts are “My Rooster Called Isy” and the “Cheer Up Clown” by Anna Faustino of Pennsylvania, and “Mother Earth and Her Children” by Sieglinde Schoen Smith

(or every) Wednesday evening in August for a game and little refreshment. All skill levels are welcome. Games are open for anyone age 8 to 108. Games will be available beginning at 7 p.m. in the Lake Bonneville Room. Call or email Joseph Anderson at 7169137 or joseph.anderson@loganutah.org for more information.

Do you use the Logan Library? Do you believe library service is important to our community? Do you want to see new programming? Do you want to offer some time to help make the library even better? If so, consider becoming a friend of the library. The Friends of the Logan Library will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 12, in the Lake Bonneville Room.

Please come and share ideas for helping our library be the best it can be.

THURSDAY The Spring Creek DUP Camp will host the annual summer picnic for the Elizabeth Mathews DUP Camp at 1 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 13, at the pavilion at 155 N. 100 East in Providence.

The Friends of the Logan Library and the Logan Library will present “The Sagebrush Sea,” an award-winning documentary set in the iconic western landscape we love, on Thursday, Aug. 13 in the Lake Bonneville Room. Doors open at 6:45 p.m., and the film starts at 7 p.m. Admission and popcorn are free.

of Oklahoma.

A collection of soft sculpture dolls fashioned by Meijer completes the exhibition. She was inspired by the drawings of Sue Macartney-Snape who is called the “master of caricature.” Macartney-Snape was born in Tanzania and raised in Australia.

The “invasion of the Brits” consists of “The Race Goer,” “The Old Fashioned Nanny,” “The History Don,” “The Theater Goer,” “The Animal Breeder,” “The Aging Hippy” and “The Ethnic Jewelry Designer.”

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 7, 2015

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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 7, 2015

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