Cache Magazine by The Herald Journal

Cache Magazine Like father, like son, like grandson Three generations involved in theater, Lyric play

The Herald Journal

Aug. 12-18, 2011

contents

Aug. 12-18, 2011

MUSIC 3 Richard Hatch and

family perform tomorrow

4 Noon Music wraps up

season with encore show

movies 6 ‘Rise of the Planet of the Apes’ review

7 ‘The Help’ gets 3 1/2 stars

theater 4 Logan Youth Shakespeare play coming up

BULLETIN 11 Four poems featured by local writers

BOOKS 12 See reviews and best sellers

CALENDAR 14 See what’s happening this week

MISC. 4 ‘Saturdays at the

Museum’ continues

PAGE 8

Tyler Larson/Herald Journal

Richie Call talks discusses upcoming play “The Lion in the Winter.” On the cover: Dick, Richie and W. Vosco Call pose in the seats of the Lyric Theater Wednesday.

FROM THE EDITOR

y grandma and I are best friends. For a short time my family lived with her and my grandpa while we were looking for a new house, and it was during those six months that we made one of our favorite memories. I was 8 years old and for a few days I came down with a really bad cough that caused me to be up all night, and made going to school impossible. It was a long couple of days, but while my parents and brothers were at work and school, my grandma and I got through

it by drinking Squeez-Its and playing Monopoly. There was a day in there we played for four hours, both of us just moving our pieces around the board and losing money when we landed on the other’s Boardwalk or Pennsylvania Avenue. We must have been pretty evenly matched, and not buying a lot of houses or hotels, because the game actually never ended; my grandma just got sick of it and made us put it away. Let’s face it, four hours at a table doing nothing but rolling dice and exchanging fake cash gets old. To this day, my grandma and I still joke about it, she says she will NEVER play Monopoly with me — or anyone else — ever again. My grandma used to be the one I would

call when I was home alone and scared, and she’s the only one in my family that knows everything about my dating life. She’s spunky and bright, loves her Coke, sports and cheese puffs. I know I’ve been lucky to be close to her all these years. The main feature in Cache this week tells the story of a grandfather and his close relationship with his son and grandson through theater (among other things, I’m sure). At age 83 W. Vosco Call will be directing “The Lion in Winter” which stars his posterity (page 8) and runs next week. It’s a story of what family can do together that goes way beyond Monopoly. — Manette Newbold

Suzy Bogguss Quotable sponsored by Brown’s Amusements

ALL MIXED UP

Saturday Night Special Performance! Don’t miss….

Cache County Fair entertainment

latinum-selling songstress Suzy P Bogguss already has a full bookshelf of Grammy and CMA awards and now, with the release

of “American Folk Songbook,” she can put her own book up there, too. The CD and companion songbook was released July 18, and was followed by a wide release Aug. 2. She will perform at the Cache County Fairgrounds Saturday, Aug. 13 at 8 p.m. Other entertainment through the fair includes:

Thursday:

– Dick Call Actor in “The Lion in Winter” at Old Lyric

Ronald McDonald at 5 p.m., registration for Cache County Idol at 5 p.m., Cache County Idol competition at 6 p.m., Wheelin’ or Dealin’ sponsored by CV Radio Group at 8:30 p.m.

Friday:

PET OF THE WEEK

K & K Elite Tumbling at 3 p.m., Crimson Rose at 4 p.m., Cache County Idol winners at 5 p.m., Mark Gibbons at 6 p.m., magician Michael Hamilton at 7 p.m., Rough Stock at 8:30 p.m.

Saturday:

High Point Gymnastics at 1 p.m., Singing Robins at 2 p.m., Get Back at 2:30 p.m., Comus (a magician) at 4 p.m., Mark Gibbons at 5 p.m., Just Friends at 6 p.m. and Suzy Bogguss at 8 p.m.

Available for adoption

SUZY BOGGUSS

Magic and music show returns

GYMNASTICS

“I consider myself very fortunate being born into a theater family. I had to go back to my passion. At a very young age, I had that passion.

Page 3 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 12, 2011

8-9:30 p.m.

CRIMSO

he monthly “Matinée Enchantée” perforT mances at the Thatcher-Young Mansion, featuring deceptionist Richard Hatch, violinist Rosemary Hatch

and their son, pianist Jonathan Hatch, will resume Aug. 13 at 2 p.m., after a brief hiatus due to scheduling conflicts. The family ensemble has taken advantage of the summer performance hiatus to work on new repertoire, some of which will debut at the Aug. 13 performance. Among the new ensemble works are “The Ink of Enamored” by Johann Nepomuk Hofzinser and “The Music Box of Anna Eva Fay,” inspired by the popular vaudeville medium of that name. Musical selections, both solo pieces and performed simultaneously with the magic, by Bach, Beethoven, Kreisler, Miyagi and others will again be part of the afternoon performances. Tickets are $10 for adults and $7 for children under 12. As only 56 seats are available, advance purchase is strongly advised to avoid disappointment. The April, May and June performances sold out. Tickets may be purchased online at the Hatch Academy website www. HatchAcademy.com or by calling 435-932-0017.

Pet: Josie From: Four Paws Rescue Why she’s so lovable: Josie

is friendly, well-mannered and loyal. She is about 1-2 years old, so she is still young enough to be a very good playmate, but is old enough to not drive you crazy. She is very sweet, and just a great cat to have around. She is looking for a loving, forever, indoor-only home. If you would like to meet Josie or learn more about her, please call Sheri at 435-787-1751.

Page 4 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 12, 2011

ALL MIXED UP

Noon Music series wraps up with encore show

fter a total of 58 A noontime concerts, the 10th season of the popular

noon concert series is now over. But an encore performance featuring highlights of the summer series will be given at the Logan High School auditorium today at 7 p.m. Like the noon concerts themselves, the performance is free and open to the public. Among those currently scheduled for the program are pianist Heather Hopkins,

the Quintessence Quintet (Dan Stowell—Clarinet, Warren Barton—Bassoon, Ally Baily—Flute, Brand Henrie— Horn, and Kellie Richardson— Oboe), vocalists Grace Mickelson, Katie Francis, MarKaye Hassan, Kent Braddy (with pianist Samuel Braddy), Emily Heap, Kristalee Anderson, Taylee King, Cole Fronk (with pianist Leslie Moon), Dana Slabaugh (with pianist Linda Smith), Sarah Jacobs Huff, and Mark Gibbons,

the Kingsmen Barbershop Quartet (Jerry Clark, John Brenchley, Clyde Anderson, Terry Wright), pianist Camille Jensen, the Hi Falutin’Flutes (Traci Boston, Jo Hays, Karen Teuscher, Allyson Bailey, Eva Wilczlynski), violinist Brent Nichols, harpists Brielle Nichols, Katie McGregor, Caitlin Johnson, and Sasha M Beoschia, and dancers from the Irish Dance Academy. Master of Ceremonies for the program will be magician Rich-

ard Hatch. For the last 10 years the Noon Music series has been organized by Lucille Hansen on behalf of Cache Community Connections. The programs are intended to promote understanding and respect among the diverse cultures of our community through the presentation of cultural programs and events of common interest. This year only the first 10 concerts were presented at the series

home, the Logan Tabernacle. Due to construction at the Tabernacle, the remainder of the series this year was held in the Logan High School auditorium, allowing for some performances that would not have been possible at the Tabernacle on this year’s season. For more information on Cache Community Connections, please visit their website at http://cachecommunityconnections.com.

Learn about American Indians at USU museum this weekend tah State UniU versity’s Museum of Anthropology continues its

summer series of activities with a presentation by another expert guest. Visiting scholar Liz Grobsmith, provost and vice president of academic affairs at Northern Arizona University, is the featured speaker Saturday, Aug. 13, at the museum. Grobsmith’s presentation highlights her work with incarcerated American Indians and explores topics that include traditional healing and religious freedom. The presentation begins at 1 p.m. at the museum. “Dr. Grobsmith is an inspiring example of how

anthropological knowledge can be applied to real problems today,” said Emily Baker, a member of the Saturdays at the Museum team. “The lecture topic illustrates the many challenges a cultural anthropologist needs to overcome in order to help others.” Throughout the day, the museum offers a display and activities for families about American Indian boarding schools, with a local focus on the boarding school in Brigham City. Community members, as well as Utah State students, can visit the museum during its operating hours, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Funding for the Saturday events is provided by a grant from the United States Institute of Museum and Library Services. More information about the IMLS is available online (www.imls.gov). The USU Museum of Anthropology is on the USU campus in the south turret of the historic Old Main building, Room 252. Admission is free. For Saturday activities, free parking is available in the adjacent lot, south of the building. For more information about this event, call museum staff at 435-7977545 or visit the museum website (anthromuseum. usu.edu).

Logan Youth Shakespeare at it again

pend a few minutes inside rehearsals for the upcoming S Logan Youth Shakespeare production of “King Henry IV, Part 1” and you'd be forgiven if you thought they were rehearsing a comedy.

Although the plot does trace the true story of England's hero king, Henry V, through his wild teen years, Shakespeare also chose this history play to introduce the fictional character who went on to be one of his most popular creations, the enormously witty Falstaff. Featuring political intrigue, comedy both deep and broad, and lots of action, the young actors of LYS bring Shakespeare's most popular history play to life on the Logan Arthouse stage, 795 N. Main St. With four performances: Friday, Aug. 19 at 6:30 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 20 at 2 p.m.; Friday Aug. 26 at 6:30 p.m.; and Saturday Aug. 27 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $5 for adults, $3 for kids. No children under 5, please.

he folks at the T American West Heritage Center have planned a week-

end of Wild West activities for Aug. 19-20. The oldfashioned fun goes from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days, with the last ticket sold at 4 p.m. Festival admission is $5.50 for everyone ages 3+. Bring a food or hygiene item donation for the Cache Community Food Pantry and get $1 off admission! In addition to the fun-filled activities of the living history programming offered throughout the summer (where visitors learn about history in a hands-on way),

there will be many things to see and do during Celebrating the West. Visitors can get a close look at the AWHC antique tractor collection and take a steam engine-drawn wagon ride from 1 to 4 p.m. Displays and exhibits in the Welcome Center and the Opera House feature historic clothing, historic quilts from the American West Historical Quilt Committee, and ephemera and photographs from the legendary Festival of the American West. Members and friends of the Northwestern Band of Shoshone will be teach-

can spot them near the General Mercantile), and pony and train rides will be available all day. Don’t miss this last big western celebration of the summer! For more information, call the AWHC at (435) 245-6050 or (800) 225-3378, or visit www.awhc.org. You can also look for us on Facebook. The American West Heritage Center is a non-profit living history museum dedicated to teaching about and celebrating the culture of the American West during the years 1820-1920. The center is committed to providing community access to memorable experiences and quality eduPhotos submitted by David Sidwell cation through family-orientYoung volunteers play a game of farm ball at the American West ed festivals and special events, Heritage Center. Inset: Volunteer Bryce Draper drives the 1911 field trips for students of all Case steam engine at the American West Heritage Center. ages, historic re-enactments, ing crafts and cultural hisgunfighters will be up to their volunteer opportunities and outreach programs. tory throughout the day. The usual mischief (maybe you

Ellen Eccles 2011-12 season tickets on sale STOMP (Oct. 11-12, 2011) is an unconventional orchestra of objects. From plungers to matchboxes, Zippo lighters to oil drums, STOMP is a unique combination of choreographed percussion, movement and physical comedy. Created in 1991 in Brighton, U.K. by Luke Cresswell and Steve McNicholas, STOMP has toured worldwide and walked away with many awards. In Cirque Mechanics “Boom Town” (Sept. 28-29, 2011) be transported to the 1865 small frontier town of Rosebud, where two ambitious saloon owners have set up shop in the hopes of cashing in on the town’s gold rush frenzy. The circus that ensues leads to a series of explosive events, exciting brawls, unexpected romance and a lucrative discovery.

ickets for the Ellen Eccles 2011-12 season went on sale Aug. 10. The following are T previews of each show. To purchase tickets, or for more information, visit www.ellenecclestheatre.org. Ellen Eccles Theatre is located at 43 S. Main St. in Logan. Aszure Barton and company (Oct. 18-19, 2011) create a movement vocabulary that is joyful, exuberant, playful, quirky and sensual. Her work explores the tragic and comic drives within the human body and psyche. The Golden Dragon Acrobats (Nov. 3-4, 2011) represent the best of a time-honored tradition. Marvel at their breathtaking skill and spellbinding beauty, combining acrobatics, traditional dance, and spectacular costumes. Warm up another holiday season with the Bar J Wranglers (Dec. 17, 2011). Bring the whole herd out for a toe-tapping, side-splitting, wranglin’ good time. Direct from Ireland, the finest voices of the Celtic world are showcased against a thundering backdrop of expert dancing and musicianship in “Celtic Nights Journey of Hope” (Jan. 24-25, 2012). There’s no better way to introduce your family to the wonders of live theater than with the magic, the mystery, the memory of “Cats” (Jan. 28, 2012).

Driven by the fiery cante jondo, Flamenco Vivo/Carlota Santana provides passion and drama in their inspiring program “La Pasión Flamenca” (Feb. 21-22, 2012). This fierce and eclectic evening of Spanish dance and music features lamenting solos, sizzling duets, and festive company dances. BLAST!, is comprised of 35 brass, percussion and visual performers brought together in a unique explosion of music and theatre (March 6-7, 2012).

Page 5 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 12, 2011

Celebrate the west next week at AWHC

Page 6 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 12, 2011

movies

‘Apes’ is big, ridiculous summer fun By Christy Lemire The Associated Press

illy humans. S We’re so arrogant. We see a cute, cuddly

baby chimp, assign all kinds of familiar characteristics to it and raise it with the loving playfulness we’d give our own children, only to find that the creature’s unpredictable and ferocious animal nature wins out in the end. If the documentary “Project Nim” didn’t serve as enough of a warning for us earlier this summer, now we have the blockbuster “Rise of the Planet of the Apes,” which is sort of a prequel and sort of a sequel and sort of a reboot. Mainly, it’s a spectacle. Except for a couple of cute nods to the 1968 Charlton Heston original, “Rise” pretty much functions as its own stand-alone entity. This seventh film in the “Planet of the Apes” series rises to such ridiculous heights, it’s impossible not to laugh out loud — in a good way, in appreciation. There’s big, eventmovie fun to be had here, amped up by some impressive special effects and typically immersive performance-capture work by Andy Serkis, best known as Gollum from the “Lord of the Rings” films. The idea that director Rupert Wyatt and writers Rick Jaffa and

★★ 1/2 “Rise of the Planet of the apes” Rated PG-13 Amanda Silver truly had anything serious in mind seems rather disingenuous. There’s a thin layer of philosophical substance draped over a muscular action picture. The third act makes that clear.

At first though, James Franco is toiling away stoically as Will Rodman, a scientist at a San Francisco-based pharmaceutical company who is doing genetic research in hopes of finding a cure

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some of the new drug in him, which makes him a quick learner; since he’s clearly bound for great things, he’s given the name Caesar. As in “Project Nim” — and they would make a no-brainer of a double feature — Caesar grows big and strong, wears clothes, learns sign language and becomes part of the family. At the same time, Will has been testing out the new drug on his dad, who is also showing signs of improvement. Over the years, Will has fallen in love with the gorgeous

veterinarian who treated Caesar as a baby (Freida Pinto, who’s called on to look pretty and not much else). Everything’s humming along nicely. But, of course, since this is a CHIMP we’re talking about, things get out of hand and Caesar must be sent away. Thankfully, there’s a primate shelter nearby in San Bruno (what are the odds?). Serkis is so intense and committed to the role, you can’t help but feel some empathy for Caesar, for his frustration and confusion.

By David Germain The Associated Press

class act such A as “The Help” is rare enough in Hollywood.

Coming at the tail end of summer blockbuster season, it’s almost unheard of. “The Help” is the sort of film that studios typically save for the holiday prestige season in November or December, when Academy Awards voters start thinking ahead to the films they want to anoint. Come awards time, many of them likely will be thinking of “The Help,” whose remarkable ensemble of women offers enough great performances to practically fill the actress categories at the Oscars. From its roots as a collaboration between lifelong friends Kathryn Stockett, who wrote the best-selling novel, and Tate Taylor, the film’s writer-director, through the pitch-perfect casting of Emma Stone, Viola Davis, Octavia Spencer and their co-stars, “The Help” simply seems to be blessed. It’s hard to imagine a better movie coming out of the screen adaptation of Stockett’s tale of friendship and common cause among black maids and an aspiring white writer in Jackson, Miss., in 1963. This is popular bigscreen entertainment at its best. Provocative without turning preachy, tender without tumbling into sentimentality, “The Help” is above all enormously enjoyable. That’s thanks to the rich characters Stockett created, to the marvelous empathy among the actresses portraying

them, and to the previously untested talent of filmmaker Taylor. He and Stockett grew up in Jackson, met in preschool at age 5 and have been friends ever since (another longtime friend from Jackson, Brunson Green, is one of the producers). They grew up in Jackson a decade or so after the novel’s events, but the deep sense of time and place Stockett presented on the page is preserved in the film. Taylor combines grandly detailed sets, costumes and hairdos with wellchosen music and a keen understanding of Deep South mindsets to create an authentic time capsule of an intransigent way of life eroding amid the civil-rights movement. The characters don’t fully realize the impact of the changes swirling around them, allowing viewers with half a cen-

★★★ 1/2 “The Help” Rated PG-13 tury’s cultural hindsight to live the events through these women’s eyes in a fresh and even profound way. With frizzy hair, formless, unpolished fashion sense, and an earnestness that feels born out of decency and large-mindedness, Stone is ideal as Eugenia “Skeeter” Phelan, the Ole Miss graduate who comes home to Jackson dreaming of a writing career in New York. Advised by a Manhattan publisher to try something daring, Skeeter convinces Aibileen Clark (Davis) to share stories of her life as a black maid cleaning up after white people and raising their children.

Soon Aibileen’s friend, the outspoken Minny (Spencer), is confiding her experiences to Skeeter. As racial tension and violence erupts throughout the South, more maids step forward to join the writing circle and tell of the hardships, humiliations and occasional subversive triumphs they have experienced under their white employers. Stone, Davis and Spencer forge something quite beautiful, a sense of sisterhood and equality that unfolds with ease and grace, never feeling forced or untrue to their era and circumstances. Stone, the female lead in next summer’s “The

employer; and Sissy Spacek in a small, scenestealing role as Hilly’s mother. There are some menfolk in “The Help,” too, led by Chris Lowell as Skeeter’s suitor. But this is a grand Hollywood rarity that’s all about women. If there’s a male star here, it’s filmmaker Taylor. Before “The Help,” Taylor was an actordirector with a handful of on-screen credits and a directing resume of only one short film and one low-budget indie feature. The idea that Taylor would have a chance to write and direct a property as hot as “The Help” was absurd. Yet without him, the book might never have been published. Stockett’s manuscript had been rejected by publishers more than 60 times, and she was ready to quit, but Taylor Amazing Spider-Man,” urged her on, saying the continues to show why story was too good to she’s one of the best abandon. young performers in Taylor had secured the Hollywood; intelligence, film rights and began energy and charm just pour out of her as Skeeter. writing the screenplay before the novel came As Skeeter’s old pal out. Filmmaker Chris Hilly, the town’s autocrat Columbus, who signed of racial propriety, Bryce on as a producer, landed Dallas Howard is truly scary, playing against her it at Steven Spielberg’s DreamWorks Pictures, usual sweet type. Howwith Taylor directing, ard’s Hilly and some of despite his inexperience. her squealing, cloying Even considering cronies at times seem like caricatures of ‘60s young Columbus directed the first two “Harry Potter” wives and mothers. Yet movies and made a string Howard really goes for of other hits, producing it, reveling in her charac“The Help” may be the ter’s self-righteousness best thing he ever did and “separate but equal” for Hollywood. It’s a far cruelty. better film than anything The cast is superbly Columbus has worked on filled out by Allison Janbefore. ney as Skeeter’s ailing, And it’s a far better film conflicted mother; Jesthan Hollywood normally sica Chastain as Minny’s churns out this time of lonely, needy new boss; Cicely Tyson as Skeeter’s year, one that deserves to linger well into awards beloved maid; Ahna season. O’Reilly as Aibileen’s

Page 7 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 12, 2011

Hollywood outdoes itself on ‘Help’

ou’ve probably heard the old cliché about people having theater in their blood. With the Call family, it’s hardly cliché. W. Vosco Call, founder of the Old Lyric Repertory Company, will direct a production of James Goldman’s “The Lion in Winter,” a two-act play based on the life of King Henry II of England. He’ll be directing both his son, Richard (Dick) Call, and his grandson, Richie Call, in the production, making the play a true family affair. “We wouldn’t be in it if we didn’t have a real passion for it,” Vosco says. “That’s the driving force, and it’s been a good career for me, and I hope it is for these boys too. ... It’s very nice to have the three of us working together.” People who regularly attend theater in Cache Valley should be very familiar with Vosco Call’s work, especially given that a large portion of his career has been attached to the Utah State University’s Caine Lyric Theatre. “I helped save it in the first place, restore it, helped to deal with the Thatcher family to donate it to the univer-

sity, so I go way back,” Vosco said. “Then I started the Repertory Company; I started that in 1967. So I’ve been intimately attached to the theater for some time. This’ll be the Rep’s 44th year, 44th or 45th, continuing a semi-professional theater program in Logan, alive and well.” Vosco Call went to Utah State straight out of the U.S. Army on the G.I. Bill, not certain of what he wanted to do. But it didn’t take long for him to get bitten by the theater bug. After earning degrees from Utah State, the University of Washington and the University of Minnesota, he worked professionally from New York to California and points in between. Then he returned to Utah State as a faculty member, overseeing a renaissance of the theater department and the acquisition of the Lyric Theatre. “From the time I was a student, it had come on very hard times,” Vosco said of the theater program. “And Floyd Morgan and I began developing and redeveloping an audience. That’s where all the effort was going, and when we really didn’t have a playhouse, [the Lyric Theatre] became it, before the Rep, back in ’61, when we were able to get this playhouse for the university. And

those years, about 10 years after Dick missed working with high we got this, I think of that as school students, so he taught ‘the golden age.’ We really had at a couple of schools in Texas grand productions — small staff, before returning to the Interbut a very, very good one. We mountain West when a teaching produced, in my mind, some job opened up at Burley High years of the best theater that School in Burley, Idaho. I’ve ever seen in Cache Valley.” “It’s nice to be back,” Dick As for Dick Call, the progres- said. “I’ve performed in the sion into what would become a Lyric a couple of times before, multigenerational career didn’t and it is a gorgeous space, so start in the way one might I’ve been excited by this. And expect. of course, I’m excited to work “I consider myself very foronce again with my father. And tunate being born into a theater the opportunity to work with family,” Dick said. “But like my son is an opportunity I just my youngest son, I fought it couldn’t pass up; I had to say for awhile. My father pushed yes.” me into law school — I don’t Richie Call, like his father, know if he remembers that — also didn’t start out with theater but after my two classes of law, in mind for a career. But after I discovered that plays were setting his sights on medicine, much more interesting to read. he too felt the call to the stage. So I had to go back to my pas“I served a mission for the sion. At a very young age, I LDS Church and came back had that passion. My mother and thought, ‘You know what? instilled a lot of it as well. She I think I do want to be a docfounded the Unicorn Children’s tor,’” Richie recalled. “I actuTheatre here in Logan, and I ally started at Utah State as a was involved with her and later pre-med major, whatever that is. on with my father at the univer- But within a semester — I was sity. And it is, it is a passion.” on scholarship with the theater Dick also studied at Utah department, so I was already State, then after teaching theater taking classes and in plays. This in high school for several years, is where I want to be and what he went on to graduate studies I wanted to do, so it didn’t take at Stephen F. Austin University long.” in Nacogdoches, Texas. After teaching at the university level, See CALLS on page 10

Story by Chuck Nunn • Photos by Tyler Larson

Like father, like son, like grandson Three generations work together in upcoming play

Clockwise from left: W. Vosco Call talks about the upcoming Old Lyric Theatre play, “The Lion in Winter” on Wednesday. Dick, Richie and W. Vosco Call pose in the seats of the Lyric Theatre. Richie Call talks about “The Lion in Winter.”

Story by Chuck Nunn • Photos by Tyler Larson

Like father, like son, like grandson Three generations work together in upcoming play

Page 10 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August

Calls Continued from page 8 Richie Call got his graduate at Utah State and went on to Rutgers University. Afterward, he worked in New York and New Jersey before taking a faculty position at Utah State. He’s also worked outside the classroom since he’s been back to Utah. “I did ‘Hamlet’ down at Pioneer Theatre Company in the fall,” Richie said. “Over the summer I was in ‘Henry IV’ for the Salt Lake Shakespeare theater.” The Calls are happy to be working together to begin with, although it’s not technically the first project the three of them have collaborated on. “This is actually the second

time we’ve all worked on the played by Christian Seiter. The same show,” Richie said. “In young King Philip II of France, 2008 we did a show called ‘The played by Lance Rasmussen, Dresser’ here in the Lyric Thewants whoever becomes heir to atre. (Dick) had a tiny part in it. marry his sister, Alais, played We billed three generations on by Angie Roundy. But Philip stage together, and some people is unaware that Alais has been would come and say, ‘Well, Henry’s mistress for several where was Dick?’” years. “I played two different char“This is a modern play, but acters,” Dick recalled. “I would it’s a modern play with a good like to think I was so good that classic tradition,” Vosco said. they didn’t recognize me. But “‘Lion in Winter’ is winning each character had like one line, its mark; I would say right so they didn’t see me.” now it’s on track to become But to be working on “The a modern classic, of classic Lion in Winter” is a particular proportions. So that’s why I thrill for all three of them. The think people will be interested play revolves around King in it. That’s why we want to do Henry II, played by Dick, his it, and that’s why we hope the imprisoned wife Eleanor, poraudience wants to see it.” trayed by Keri Larsen, and their Dick also played the role of three sons who are fighting Henry II as part of his graduate for the English throne. Eleawork at Stephen F. Austin, and nor favors their son, Richard, it’s a part he’s looking forward played by Richie, while Henry to playing again for Cache Valfavors their son John, who is ley audiences.

Fall Classes Starting Monday August 22nd Registration:TH

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“Well, it’s a play that if you mention to most thespians, we’re working on ‘Lion in Winter,’ you see a little amount of jealousy in their eyes, because it’s a great, great show for thespians to wrap their arms around,” Dick said. “Henry is a wonderful character. He really is. He has wonderful mood changes, and it’s a chess match. It’s playing against wits, and it’s just a lot of fun, a lot of history, a lot of comedy, a lot of well-placed manipulating. It’s just a great play to be involved in.” And while the mature subject matter of the play isn’t recommended for young people, there is a lot in the play that will appeal to modern audiences. “It’s a fantastic play,” Richie said. “I like going to see plays where I learn something and in an entertaining way. It’s kind of like a little history lesson that’s

fun. I think that’s exactly what this play is. Because of Disney, we know King Richard and the thumb-sucking Prince John; we know those characters. This is kind of an origins story that’s so prevalent in movies right now — the origin movies of comic book characters — and it’s kind of what it is for historical figures. You see Richard in his youth and John in his youth, and their father.” The play will run from Aug. 17 to 20 at 7:30 p.m. with a 2 p.m. matinee Aug. 20. Tickets are $10 for reserved seating and can be purchased at the Caine College of the Arts Box Office in room 139-B of the Chase Fine Arts Center on the USU campus, online at arts.usu.edu, or by phone at 435-797-8022. Tickets can also be purchased one hour prior to curtain at the Caine Lyric Theatre, 28 W. Center St. in Logan.

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The Cache Magazine Bulletin Board “Summer Storm” by Helen Graves Listen to the wind, to the wind. Rustling every leaf on my tree. More insistent now, Bending every boug h. Seems as if it’s bring ing something in. The wind. Listen to the distant thunder rumble, rum ble. Hiding in the back, Of something big an d bla Coming on the run, blo ck. tting out the sun. Listen to the thunder rumble. Listen to the rain, to the rain, Beating hard upon my window pane. Coming now in shee ts, Dancing in the stree ts. Filling up the gutters, and the drain. The rain. See the lightning flash , crash, boom! Oops, there go the lig hts in my room. White, hot fingers fla sh and play, Turning darkness int o day. I thought this was the mo See the lightning flash nth of May! . Hear the quiet — the storm is gone Lifting up its dark sk irts, Moving on. But with the mix of su n and rain, A rainbow appears, to remind us again. Of God’s love for us, and so, Watch the colors glo w.

GET YOUR STUFF PUBLISHED! The Cache Magazine Bulletin Board is a place for our local community to share, well ... anything! From short stories to poems to recipes to photos to unique tips when it comes to rearranging your closet, Cache Magazine wants your stuff! Send it all to mnewbold@hjnews.com, or mail it to Cache Magazine, 75 W. 300 North, Logan, UT 84321. We’ll be waiting!

“Broken Spirit” by Terri Barnes you,” She said, “I will miss lked away, wa d an d ne tur he As was done She knew this time it y. sta n’t uld co t jus He quickly The years went by so ed sh re we rs And many tea but wonder lp he n’t uld co u yo d An gh his head ou thr g nin What was run t forever Some things don’t las y should the nk thi u yo h ug ho Alt anything st mo do uld And you wo uld. co u To change things if yo closes And when one door ife kn a like u It will cut yo another door up s en op d Go ow Kn h your life To enhance and enric

“The County Fair” by William Humphre

The crowds they we re headed, For the Cache Coun ty Fair. To enjoy the food, try the rides, And see who else wa s there. Everyone was there for fun, And having quite a tim e. No one was in a hurry , It wasn’t even nine. Billy Bird was on the stand, Singing a country so ng. The crowd went wild with applause, It was where he belon ged. The fair is always a great place, To be this time of ye ar. So go listen to the mu sic, And give those folks a cheer.

“I am” Nieves by Vanessa

ing to some ng and noth and vast I am everythi great unknown, so big e th e, ac ul sp atef out I wonder ab hear and for that I am gr I vivid color , ht ig br in r, they judge I see nature fore, not afte be nd ta rs to unde to some I want people everything and nothing I am ng nothing’s wro I pretend that my face and hands rain on auty I feel the cool s and marvel at their be cided er de w un flo e so known, I touch th future, the un is not yet perfect e th t ou ab ld I worry tand the wor e I cry, I unders hing and nothing to som yt I am ever s make mistake ter that people la I understand ldn’t and then regret it w I shou rfect tomorro I say things at least a pe gh or ld or w t perfec n’t enou I dream of a but it often is to some g I try my best in th no d ng an I am everythi

Page 12 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 12, 2011

Books

Family ruined by Internet in ‘This Beautiful Life’ By Henry C. Jackson For The Associated Press

s much as the InterA net has become a fixture in our lives, we seem to just

be waking up to its darkest capabilities. The Web isn’t just a tool that makes the world interconnected and flat; it’s also something with a uniquely swift ability to destroy people. Author Helen Schulman serves up a searing example in her novel, “This Beautiful Life.” The Bergamots are near their apex: Richard, the patriarch, a handsome, distance running Ph.D., has recently landed a plum gig at a New York City university. His wife, Lizzie, a well-educated housewife, is excited to no longer be on the periphery of high society. Their still winsome teenage son, Jake, is settling in well enough at a private high school, while

Coco, the family’s baby, is making her own social inroads. Collectively, they’re a kind of a personification of the American Dream. But this is a ruse. The building up is done only so we can see the Bergamots crumble in a truly 21stcentury way. The night after Jake meets, and ultimately rejects, a young woman named Daisy at a party, she emails him a graphic video of herself. Flummoxed, Jake makes a terrible decision. He forwards the email to a trusted friend. That friend forwards it to a friend and so on. Within days, Daisy, and by proxy, Jake, are Internet sensations of the worst sort. This is a plot that, as the saying goes, is ripped from the headlines. Alerting the world to an ominous trend, though, isn’t really Schulman’s goal. Schulman is instead plumbing the human wreckage that follows

Review: ‘The Accident’ is a compelling thriller By Jeff Ayers For The Associated Press

husband is forced to A confront his wife’s secret life in “The Accident,” Linwood Barclay’s best thriller to date. When Glen Garber’s wife, Sheila, doesn’t arrive at home on time, he starts to panic. She doesn’t answer her cellphone, and she never arrived for a visit with her best friend. So he decides to look for her. Glen and his 8-year-old daughter follow the route that Sheila should have taken. They soon find a crash site with two

demolished vehicles. Police say Sheila was drunk when she parked at the edge of an offramp. Another car hit her vehicle, killing her and all but one of the passengers in the other automobile. As he struggles to rebuild his life, Glen realizes the questions about what happened that night will not leave his mind. His daughter becomes the target of bullying and wants to move or switch schools, and his friends begin acting strangely around him. Glen starts digging for the truth. What he begins to uncover will reveal an unexpected side of his wife and that their life together was a lie.

an Internet catastrophe. It’s a toll that lingers in the cache of people’s lives long after the audience of the Web has moved on to the next trending topic. In elegant but straightforward prose, Schulman charts the Bergamots as they come undone. She does so with a

sharp eye for detail while credibly switching voices. Her writing is just as plausible taking on the voice of a fretting housewife as when she ventures into the brain of a male teenager. The Bergamots believe they can weather the scandal. After Jake is suspended from school, dutiful Richard lawyers up. Lizzie wants to soothe Jake, thinking, with some logic, that her son is also a victim. Even as the parents try to clear the history — though no charges are pressed and Jake is readmitted to school — it’s obvious that nothing can be truly undone. When he returns to school, Jake is greeted alternatively as a scoundrel and an anti-hero, which at first horrifies him, then propels him into a clean break with his innocence and a steep, downward trajectory. Richard’s employers pull

him back from a public role, his first real professional failure. Lizzie is haunted. She watches Daisy’s video over and over a gain and wanders around the house in a stupor. Her fog only lifts for good when she sees Coco mimic the video’s lurid dance for her schoolmates, after she watched it when Lizzie forgot to close a window on her computer. A more spectral, but no less fascinating, presence is Daisy. We only see her viewpoint clearly once, years after the scandal. She alone seems to have moved on with something like success, but she is in many ways still a childlike presence. “Life” is part allegory, part character study. Nothing is as unstable as a family, particularly in a digital age. Though it is seriously melancholy — don’t expect real redemption for anyone — it is an artfully told and important story.

* This week’s New York Times Best-seller List * HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “Ghost Story,” by Jim Butcher 2. “A Dance with Dragons,” by George R. R. Martin 3. “Full Black,” by Brad Thor 4. “Portrait of a Spy,” by Daniel Silva 5. “Happy Birthday,” by Danielle Steel HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “A Stolen Life,” by Jaycee Dugard 2. “Unbroken,” by Laura Hillenbrand 3. “In the Garden of Beasts,” by Erik Larson 4. “Bossypants,” by Tina Fey 5. “The Greater Journey,” by David McCullough PAPERBACK TRADE FICTION 1. “The Help,” by Kathryn Stockett 2. “Water for Elephants,” by Sara Gruen 3. “Sarah’s Key,” by Tatiana de Rosnay 4. “Room,” by Emma Donoghue 5. “One Day,” by David Nicholls Paperback Mass-Market Fiction 1. “The Confession,” by John Grisham 2. “A Game of Thrones,” by George R. R. Martin 3. “A Clash of Kings,” by George R. R. Martin 4. “Out of Rain,” by Debbie Macomber 5. “Hell’s Corner,” by David Baldacci

Keep your reading list updated at www.nytimes.com/pages/books/

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By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Nanking nanny 5. Father of well-known twins 10. Wood sorrels 14. Fill to excess 18. A sparkling wine 19. Bake in a shallow dish 20. Farm young 21. Blood pigment 22. Thomas Harris thriller 26. Cypriot monetary unit 27. Clarifying phrase 28. The Everly Brothers, e.g. 29. Reserved 30. Cook too long 32. Capture 34. ___-ski 35. Prefix with scope or meter 36. Asian weight units 39. Combines 41. Ensnare 44. Grass with wide leaves 47. Chem. compound 50. Alexandre Dumas thriller 55. Have something to complain about 56. Rubs the wrong way 57. Most puckery 58. Indian bread 59. Right of first ___ 61. Kamakawiwo’ole 62. Power glitch 63. Earnest 65. Bird of prey 68. “We’ve Only Just ___” (Carpenters hit) 71. Siouan speakers 75. Period in human development 79. Number for one

80. Main road 82. Word with tight or sore 83. “Platoon” setting 84. Stieg Larsson thriller 88. Put in rollers 89. Fourscore 90. Skirt material 91. “Two Years Before the Mast” writer 92. Euro fractions 93. Crowning 97. Profit 100. Birdbrain 104. Brasserie 106. Convictions 108. Not e’en once 109. Hoisting device 112. Kill 113. Agatha Christie thriller 117. Decoy 118. Italian money 119. Pronouncement 120. Diabolical 121. Malicious look 122. Scapa ___, lake in Scotland 123. School mos. 124. Lip Down 1. Like some volcanoes 2. Austrian composer Gustav 3. Penn. is one 4. Orthodox Jew 5. Perejil, for one 6. The Beatles’ “___ Leaving Home” 7. Is not on the street? 8. ___ de Triomphe 9. Belief systems 10. Counter or best follower 11. Terra ___

12. Spa sound 13. Husky burden 14. Title holders 15. Long-tailed primate 16. Card game with three players 17. Affirmatives 23. Simplified version of Esperanto 24. “___ House” (Crosby, Stills and Nash song) 25. Frontrunner 26. Unkempt hair 31. Microprocessor type 32. Chin features 33. Spikes 36. Light metallic sound 37. Some colonists 38. Word with super or alter 40. Way in or out 42. Bret Michaels’ band 43. Bucolic 44. ___ song 45. Records 46. Grave marker 47. Ted Bell thriller title 48. Kind of show 49. Early colonies’ staple 50. Bluejacket 51. Move it 52. “The Lord of the Rings” figure 53. ___ Vista (Los Angeles district) 54. Bury 60. The ___ suspects 61. Dig 62. Palliate 64. Change, in a way 66. Songbirds 67. Engagement, in olden days 68. Captures 69. Border lake 70. Bind: var. sp.

72. “Love Will Find ___” 73. Chipper 74. Shoe part 76. Ruined city in Turkey 77. Long-jawed fish 78. Uncle 80. ___ Man, early nuclear weapon design 81. Winner of nine golf majors 82. Smack 85. Abundance 86. Quaid, to friends

Princess ball coming up next week

he second annual Daddy DaughT ter Ball will be held Thursday, Aug. 18, at 6:30 p.m. at the Whittier Center, 290 N.

400 East in Logan. The even is a fundraiser for Primary Children’s Hospital, Tickets are $20 for one princess and her dad or $35 for the whole family. Come wearing your princess dress and spend the evening dancing with your dad, meeting real princesses and having your picture taken. Enjoy making princess crafts, princess treats and playing princess games. Each girl will receive a gift. Call 435-225-5101 to reserve tickets or for more information.

87. Phi Delt, e.g. 91. Loser? 92. Cloud type 94. Rod Laver’s sport 95. Bay windows 96. Eucharist vessel 97. In the least 98. Locus 99. US Tennis master, first name 101. Start of a college course 102. Snicker

103. Like a Burnsian mouse 104. Hydrocarbon suffix 105. Infamous 1972 hurricane 107. Your or my ender 109. Tit for tat? 110. Just in case 111. Boils one’s blood 114. Common soccer score 115. ___ out a win 116. Seeds

Answers from last week

Page 13 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 12, 2011

Crossword

Page 14 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 12, 2011

calendar Friday

garden is gone.

The Perseids Meteor Shower is around the corner. Celebrate by stopping by the Star Party at the American West Heritage Center on Friday, Aug. 12, from 7 to 11 p.m. Tickets are $6 for everyone ages 3+. There will be games, treats and crafts at the Star Carnival, a historical treasure hunt and perfect spots for meteor-watching. Visit www. awhc.org or call 435-245-6050.

Stokes Nature Center invites adults to Backyard Harvest: Putting Food By, held from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Aug. 13 at Macey’s Little Theater in Providence. Dawn Holzer of Slow Food Cache Valley will give a basic introduction to various types of food preservation for fruits and vegetables. Samples provided. Registration required. Cost is $5 ($4 for SNC members). For more information, call 435755-3239 or visit www.logannature.org.

Vocal Performance Camp is hosting its annual recital Friday, Aug. 12, at 3 p.m. in USU’s Morgan Theatre. VPC recitals feature talented 12 to 18-year-olds and this year’s special guest clinician is Randy Smith. Come see favorites from past camps including solo and group musical theater pieces as well as a camp choir directed by Dr. Corey Evans. Contact us at 435-752-6260 or cachechildrenschoir.org. Libbie Linton will perform acoustic music with Spencer Harrisson, Britton Noel and Nate Sorensen on Friday, Aug. 12 at 8 p.m. at Why Sound. Cost is $5.

SATURDAY Come learn how we make Aggie Ice Cream at a public ice cream tour at the Nutrition and Food Sciences building on USU campus on Saturday, Aug. 13 at noon, 1 p.m., 2 p.m. 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. Cost is $3 per person. Come and take a break from the heat with Stokes Nature Center and Dawn Holzer as they teach us about summer canning at a free cooking and community class at Macey’s Little Theater. The class will be held Saturday, Aug. 13, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. You can enjoy the fresh garden taste long after the

New Discoveries Clubhouse is holding a yard sale Saturday, Aug. 13, at 1153 N. Main, Suite B110, (behind Domino’s) in Logan. All proceeds will go to the New Discoveries Clubhouse to support their program that supports adults with mental illness and helps them find jobs and regain confidence. For more information call 435-213-3666 or visit www.ndcluhouse.org. The Utah Fibromyalgia Association will hold its monthly education/support meeting this Saturday, Aug. 13, at Logan Regional Hospital in Room #5/6 at 11 a.m. The meeting is free and open to anyone. Life Coach Dan Howard from Jackson, Wyo., will be giving a presentation on “Intentional Resting.” Dan has been featured in Oprah Magazine for his work in this specialty. Anyone who would benefit from learning ways to free their bodies from stress and muscle tension are welcome to join us. Bear River Mental Health is having a fundraiser Saturday, Aug. 13 in front of the North Logan Walmart from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. They will be selling hot dogs, chips, drinks, cotton candy and baked goods. All proceeds will help adults who suffer from psychiatric disabilities.

Are you interested in Cowboy Action Shooting? The Cache Public Shooting Range and the Cache Valley Vaqueros will host a Cowboy Action Shooting (CAS) match Aug. 13 starting at 9 a.m. Rules of the Single Action Shooting Society (SASS) will apply. Cost is $12 per shooter. The Cache Public Shooting Range 753-4600 is located at 2851 W. 200 North, three miles west of Logan on Highway 30 to Tremonton. If you would like to get involved in a CAS Club in the Logan area, this is the place. Eye and ear protection required. Spectators welcome. A potluck lunch will follow the match. For more information contact Rich Meacham at 435-7709399.

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, every Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. We welcome newcomers. For more information call Jeff at 770-4263, or go to our website at, www.postmormon.org/logan.

MONDAY Common Ground is hosting an art project Monday, Aug. 15, from 4 to 6 p.m. at 355 N. 100 East in Logan. Cost is $3. Providence City will be hosting our Summer Concert in the Park finale featuring MidLife Project. If you like classic rock you won’t want to miss this group. It will be held Monday, Aug. 15, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Zollinger Park, 61 N. 200 West. So bring your blankets, chairs, family and friends and enjoy some great music before summer ends. Hope to see you there.

TUESDAY

Bieber Fever dance classes will be held Aug. 16-18 at the Sports Academy and Racquet Club, 1655 N. 200 East in North Logan. Come learn dances to songs by Justin Bieber. All classes will be from 11 a.m. to noon. The last day of every session there will be a performance for parents at 11:30 a.m. Cost is $10 per child for members, $25 per child for non-members. Signups are due Friday, Aug. 15. For more information call 7537500. This month Food $ense girls will share wonderful summer squash recipes that are sure to be remembered at a free cooking and community class at Macey’s Little Theater. Join us for great food and healthy ideas Tuesday, Aug. 16 from 7 to 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Kevin Bell will be performing guitar and singing at The Paradise Market on Aug. 17. His music is fun and relaxed, just like him. He plays covers as well as his own songs. Common Ground Outdoor Adventures is holding a fishing activity Wednesday, Aug. 17, from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Cost is $3. We will be fishing at Tony Grove Lake in Logan Canyon. Providence Inn and Old Rock Church will be holding their first annual bridal show Wednesday, Aug. 17, from 2 to 8 p.m. at 10 S. Main in Providence. Various local vendors will be featured. A free Constitution class, “To Preserve the Nation,” will be taught be Scott Bradley on Wednesday, Aug. 17, at 7 p.m. at the Book Table (upstairs). For more information call 7532930 or 753-8844. OPTIONS for Independence will play miniature

golf and have lunch at Willow Golf in Providence on Aug. 17. Golfing is $3, for is a $2 donation and transportation is $2. To RSVP and to schedule transportation, call Mandie 435-753-5353 ext. 108. Ye Olde Tyme Quilters meet at 10 a.m. on Wednesdays at OPTIONS for Independence, 1095 N. Main St. Lunch will follow. Prices will vary. For more information or to schedule free transportation, contact Royella at 7535353 ext. 105.

THURSDAY Common Ground Outdoor Adventures will be holding a rock climbing activity Thursday, Aug. 18, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Rock Haus in Logan. For more information call 713-0288. Jamie Sagers is back to show us more of her simple concoctions. This month she will teach us to shine with our lips and bodies. We will learn how to make homemade lip gloss, body glitter and more at a free cooking and community class Thursday, Aug. 18, from 4 to 5 p.m. at Macey’s Little Theater. Bring a few dollars if you want to buy the containers so that you can go home and try it yourself. The monthly meeting of community education classes on emergency preparedness will be held Thursday, Aug. 18, at 7 p.m. at 640 N. 200 East in Smithfield in the Relief Society room. This is an ongoing series of classes which will be held the third Thursday of every month. This month’s topic is “home canning.” The class is open to the entire community and all skill levels. Please contact NayDean Park at 435-213-8301 for more information. Houston Guy will perform with DJ Keeb and Jason Brock on Thursday, Aug. 18, at 8 p.m. at Why Sound. Cost is $5.

The Knotty Knitters meet from 6:15 to 8:30 p.m. on Thursdays at the Senior Citizens Center. Come in through the south doors by the dining room. Come knit, crochet, or spin. For more information, contact Cathy at 752-3923.

Registration is open for Cache Children’s Choir Academy of Singing’s 2011-2012 season. Choirs are open for ages 3-14 with an auditioned performance choir for ages 10-15. CCC is a nonprofit organization specializing in age-appropriate vocal training and music education. Contact us at 435-752-6260 or cachechildrenschoir.org. High Point Gymnastics has opened up registration for the Fall sessions of classes. Please call 435-753-7500 ext. 120 for details. We offer classes for all ages and abilities. Brigham City Recreation is currently taking teams for the annual Men’s Peach Days Softball Tournament. The tournament is slated to run Sept. 8, 9 and 10 with a two-game guarantee. The cost for the tournament is $195 per team. Teams can register in person at Brigham City Recreation, 641 E. 200 North or online at www. brighamcity.utah.gov. This tournament will fill quickly, so get your team together and come out and play ball! Questions can be directed to Jason at 435734-6609.

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