081514

Cache Magazine

TAKING SHAPE • TAKING FLIGHT

Local teacher focuses on completing astronaut art for Salt Lake City

The Herald Journal

AUGUST 15-21, 2014

contents

August 15-21, 2014

COVER 8 Local artists prepare

works for Salt Lake City Arts Council competition

MUSIC 4 Time to get ‘In the Miller

Mood’ at Celebrate America

5 Beaver Mountain Music Festival starts on Friday

ThEATER 4 Youth Shakespeare set to perform ‘King Lear’

5 ‘Seven Brides’ continues at the Old Barn theater

MOVIES 3 Aaron Peck wasn’t blown

away by ‘The Expendables 3’

7 Three stars: ‘The Giver’

is an ‘introspective journey’

BOOKS 12 ‘Magician’s Land’

closes out maturing trilogy

12 A family is tested in

Barclay’s ‘No Safe House’

CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week

Flowers, photographs and candles surround the star of actor-comedian Robin Williams Tuesday on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in Los Angeles. (AP Photo) On the cover: Local artist Michael Bingham grinds a piece of metal at a shop in Newton. (Eli Lucero/Herald Journal)

FROM THE EDITOR It’s actually been about a year, but it really doesn’t seem near that long ago that I was watching the broadcast of the 65th Primetime Emmys as Robin Williams delivered a very heartfelt tribute to one of his comedic idols, Jonathan Winters, who had passed away about five months earlier at the age of 87.

Even more surreal, it will now be Robin Williams himself who will be memorialized at the 66th Emmys on Aug. 25.

Williams’ death on Monday was a complete shocker, especially for someone such as myself who basically feels like I grew up with the man. I watched “Mork & Mindy” when I was kid — although I

have to admit that it was mostly because Pam Dawber was one of my first crushes — and I can still remember actually being tempted to ask my mom if I could have rainbow suspenders.

After “Mork & Mindy” came a long list of films, some funny and some serious, and many of which have been celebrated this week following Williams’ death. On the serious side, I feel that “Insomnia” with Al Pacino, was one of his best, often-overlooked performances, while he made a lot of movies (“Mrs. Doubtfire,” “Jumanji,” “RV” and “Old Dogs,” etc.) that might not have produced Oscarwinning material like “Good Will Hunting,” but were wonderful to share with my young daughter (who already loved “Aladdin” and “Happy Feet”) as she got older.

While I never met Williams, my wife

and I came close. He checked out of the hotel in Scottsdale were we spent our honeymoon just before we got there, which led me to joke that it was probably for the best that we missed him since I didn’t really want to see the notoriously hairy man getting out of the pool just before I got in.

But in reality, I was quite disappointed.

Robin Williams always seemed like one of the most accessible, fun-loving celebrities you could ever encounter. And since his death, friends, family and fans have done nothing but reiterate that again and again as a fact.

While “rest in peace” is probably the right thing to say here, for some reason, “nanu nanu” — which is apparently kind of like “Aloha” in Orkan — seems more appropriate.

— Jeff Hunter

Third time is not the charm ‘Expendables’

sequel feels a little tired

By Aaron Peck Cache movie critic

– Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst with Rentrak, on the recent increase of box-office hits (Page 7)

PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption

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The first “Expendables” movie was passable fun.

A quick, dirty trip back to the action movies of yesteryear. It didn’t make a whole lot of sense, but it had a lot of guys we were fond of in the ’80s and ’90s who we’d missed. By the time the second movie rolled around, the idea of gathering as many grizzled bygone action stars as you could into the same movie was already stale. Even adding ridiculous cameos from legendary actors like Chuck Norris couldn’t help pull “Expendables 2” out of the doldrums. Now we find ourselves facing directly down the barrel of a third “Expendables,” and boy, it ain’t pretty.

“Expendables 3” is so wrapped up in its own nonsense that it doesn’t ever know what it’s trying to accomplish. It’s an incomprehensible visual and auditory barrage, bordering on sensory overload. A constant stream of bloodless violence that typifies the inherent problem with the MPAA’s archaic ratings system. Here’s a movie where dozens, possibly close to a hundred, people are shot, stabbed, crushed, exploded and beat to death.

And yet, “Expendables 3” walks away with a PG-13 rating because it

“It’s finally starting to feel like summer.”

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 15, 2014

ALL MIXED UP

Quotable

AP Photo/Lionsgate

Veteran action stars Sylvester Stallone, left, and Arnold Schwarzenegger headline an all-star cast in “Expendables 3.”

★ ‘The Expendables 3’ Director // Patrick Hughes Starring // Sylvester Stallone, Jason Statham, Antonio Banderas, Wesley Snipes, Mel Gibson, Harrison Ford, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Terry Crews, Ronda Rousey, Jet Li, Dolph Lundgren, Kelsey Grammer, Randy Couture, Kellan Lutz, Glen Powell, Victor Ortiz, Robert Davi Rated // PG-13 for violence including intense sustained gun battles and fight scenes, and for language

doesn’t actually show any blood, guts, or, you know, the actual ramifications of such ultra-violence. It’d be a head scratcher if it wasn’t so predictably the MPAA modus operandi.

Adding to the crushing

predictability is the story of “Expendables 3,” which has promise, but squanders it in search of blurry gunfights and ear-splitting explosions.

Barney (Sylvester Stallone) assembles his team.

A chaotic action sequence

ensues. They meet the bad guy, Stonebanks (Mel Gibson). Something goes wrong.

Barney fears his team is too old to handle the situation. He opts for a younger squad in his rematch with Stonebanks. And, you probably can guess where it goes from there, right? It’s not really that hard to put these pieces together.

There’s a moment where you think that “The Expendables 3” is actually going to be a deeper-than-expected comment on age, and wonder if maybe these guys really can do this forever.

See THIRD on Page 11

Pet: Hobo From: Cache Humane Society Why he’s so lovable: Hobo is a cat that wants to be around people. He loves attention and being scratched on his ears and under his chin. He will sit there and let you pet him all day and all night. Hobo is a very tolerant cat of pretty much everything, but he really doesn’t like to be picked up. He is just one of those cats that likes to have his feet on the ground. Hobo is a good boy and is one of our wonderful cats that needs a forever home. Contact the Cache Humane Society at 792-3920.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 15, 2014

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all mixed up Celebrate America Show set for Sept. 2-6

Photo courtesy of Celebrate America

The annual Celebrate America Show will be presented Sept. 2-6 on the campus of Utah State University.

Once in a great while you experience an event that leaves you thoroughly entertained, loving life and thrilled to be an American. This year’s Celebrate America Show does just that — and more.

To celebrate 15 years of bigband shows that have earned the title of “The premier big band show in the Intermountain West,” the show will take the audience on a star-spangled sentimental journey back in time.

This year’s production runs Sept. 2-6 in the Evan Stevenson Ballroom at Utah State University.

There’s no better way to impress your boss, reward employees or dazzle a date. Make it a group event; bring friends and reserve your own table.

Tickets are available for show and dance only, or the full package with dinner, show and dance. Group rates available for the Tuesday and Wednesday shows. Don’t wait. Call (435) 553-7333 or visit celebrateamericashow.com today.

This year’s production features the talented Stardust Singers and Dancers, along with ballroom dancers from Enlight Studios

LYS presents ‘King Lear’

Culminating their 2014 Summer Shakes experience, the awardwinning actors of Logan Youth Shakespeare proudly present “King Lear.”

The production will take place at 7 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 15, Saturday, 16 and Friday, 22, and at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 23, in the Carousel Ballroom at the Bullen Center, 43 S. Main St. Tickets are $6 adults, $3 minors and are available at cachearts. org or at the door. No children under 5 admitted.

Summing up the play for their 2006 production, Chicago’s Goodman Theater described “King Lear” as, “Shakespeare at his most profound, an ancient tale of a king and his three daughters that has be come the most powerful drama in Western lit-

and the ever-popular Larry Smith Orchestra. Drummer Ned Smith will fly in from Washington to dazzle audiences with his highlycharged rendition of “Sing, Sing, Sing.” Music includes “Ragtime,” “Willamania,” “Stout-Hearted Men” and “Paper Doll,” plus big band hits: “In The Mood,” “Tuxedo Junction,” “Stardust,” “I’ve Got A Gal in Kalamazoo,” “Elmer’s Tune” and many others.

Celebrate America Show founder Brenda Anthony says, “It’s a dynamite show that explodes See SHOW on Page 13

Nygaard to play at Crumb Bros.

Bridger Folk Music Society to host concert on Aug. 23

Photo courtesy of Logan Youth Shakepeare

The Logan Youth Shakepeare troupe will present “King Lear” beginning tonight at the Carousel Ballroom at the Buller Center.

erature. Both an intimate family drama and explosive political commentary, Lear explores ... the

most basic questions of human existence: love and duty; friendship and betrayal; leadership and

loyalty; destiny and the overwhelming inevitability of a life nearing its end.”

The Bridger Folk Music Society presents a concert with Claudia Nygaard at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 23, at Crumb Brothers Artisan Bread, 291 S. 300 West.

Tickets are $13 and are available via PayPal at www.bridgerfolk. org, by contacting Sue at susanjelus@gmail. com or by texting (435) 535-1408) or you take your chances at the door. Seating is limited; advance purchase is recommended.

The concert is cosponsored by Import Auto.

Nygaard’s captivating storytelling overflows from her songwriting into her live performance. With a voice like amber

honey and a twinkle in her eye that makes the entire audience feel she is sharing a secret with them alone, she takes them on an emotionally fearless journey with stories that expose a rare vulnerability and tenderness one moment, then a quick wit and an outlandish, irreverent sense of humor the next. Her songs move from heartfelt to humorous and from scrappy to sensual, and all the while the stories she tells in between them are as entertaining as the songs themselves.

A former Nashville Music Row staff songwriter and a winner of See PLAY on Page 13

Dreaming Elk (12:30 p.m.), Reckless Uprising (1:45 p.m.), The Barking Owls (3 p.m.), Bueno Avenue (4:15 p.m.), Colby & the Dangerous Mood (5:45 p.m.), Heather Davis and the F-Tones (7:15 p.m.) and Mokie (9:15 p.m.). Bands scheduled to appear on the Yurt Stage on Sunday include The Detour Utah Band (10 a.m.), Colby and the Dangerous Mood (11:45 a.m.) and Old

Ephraim (1 p.m.).

There will also be several vendors and fun things to do for the kids including a bungee trampoline, climbing wall and bounce house. Camping and RV spots are also available.

Cost for advance tickets is $20; $22 at the gate. Children 10 and under are free.

Visit skithebeav.com for more information.

‘Seven Brides’ on the stage Old Barn Community Theatre presents classic musical It’s seven times the fun at the Old Barn Community Theatre in Collinston from July 25 to Aug. 16.

“Goin’ courting” has never been as much fun as in this rip-roaring adaptation of the classic 1954 film, “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers.”

Tickets for “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” are $8 for adults and $7 for children and seniors.

Family passes (up to 6 people) are available opening weekend for $25.

Performances are July 25 to Aug. 16, Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m, with matinees on Aug. 2 and 9 at 2:30 p.m.

For tickets, visit oldbarn.org, (435) 458-2276 or in person at 3605 Bigler Road in Collinston the night of the show.

“Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” tells the story of Adam and his brothers’ pursuit for brides. Adam, the eldest of seven brothers, goes to town to get a wife and convinces a young woman named Milly to marry him that same day. They return to his backwoods home, only for Milly to discover that all six of Adam’s brothers also live in the log cabin. She sets out to reform the illmannered siblings, who are anxious to get wives of their own. Then, Adam develops an inspired solution to his brothers’ loneliness ... kidnap the women they want!

Directed by Heather Gleason, “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” features Devery Greene Jeppeson and Matt Jeppeson as Milly and Adam, who are at the center of this rambunctious musical love story.

The supporting cast includes

U.S. Air Force Band concert

The Commanders Jazz Ensemble from the U.S. Air Force Band of the Golden West will present a free concert at 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 21, at the Logan High School Auditorium at 162 W. 100 South.

Although the show is free, tickets are required and can be picked up at the Cache Chamber of Commerce at 160 N. Main St. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. For more information, call (435) 752-2161.

Cache Valley Ballet tryouts

The Cache Valley Civic Ballet will be holding company auditions on Saturday, Aug. 23, at the Whittier School, 290 N. 400 East. Auditions for Junior Company (10 to 14 years old) will be from 10 to 11:30 a.m., and the Senior Company (15 and older; point work required) from noon to 1:30 p.m.

Please arrive 30 minutes prior to audition time to complete paperwork. Visit cvcballet.org for more information.

Concert in Paradise park

This year’s Concert in the Park at Paradise’s Trout and Berry Days will begin at 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 22, at Old Paradise Park (behind the Cracker Barrel restaurant). The husband-and-wife duo known as Many Strings and Co. will be the featured performers, along with local band Saddle Serenade.

Tickets are $10 per person and $20 per family and can be purchased at the Paradise Town Hall or at the door. Proceeds from this concert will go toward the new Paradise park and arena being built.

Many Strings and Co. is comprised of Tony and Carol Messerly, who make their home in Salem, Utah, at the foot of the Wasatch Mountains. Their music and songs are often referred to as “vintage Western with a twist of vaudevillian fun, sometimes quirky and rarely serious.”

Saddle Serenade is a duo consisting of Chris Mortensen and Mary Jo Hansen. They are both seasoned performers who have played together in several bands over many years.

Old Ephraim storytelling

Devery Greene Jeppeson and Matt Jeppeson star as Milly and Adam in Nearly 91 years ago, Old Ephraim, the last report“Seven Brides for Seven Brothers.” ed grizzly bear to roam the mountains of Utah, was

Shannon Hooley (Martha), Scott Mason (Benjamin), Jared Higham (Gideon), Mati Downs (Sarah), Sylvia Newman (Dorcas), Emily Feuz (Alice), Joseph Wall (Ephraim), Jordan Larson (Caleb), Katherine Newman (Ruth), April Higham (Liza), Thomas Guest (Frank) and Michael Higham (Daniel).

The 31-person ensemble also includes Jay Greene, Kristen Admundsen, Brett Kirby, David Burgess, Cameron Neeley, Jordan Funk, Mitchell Atkinson, Chris Dimond, Wade Dimond, Debi Dimond, Hailee Dimond, Jeff Dimond, Joe Dimond, Lee Crookston, Tyler Crookston, Andrew Crookston and Jaren Ray.

shot dead in the Logan Canyon area. The Cache Valley Center for the Arts is hosting a storytelling of that fabled piece of local folklore by professional storyteller Daniel Bishop on the anniversary of the death of Old Ephraim.

Bishop will share the story of the great grizzly at 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 22, at the Thatcher-Young Mansion. Admission is $10 per person. Tickets are available at the Cache Valley Center for the Arts box office at 43 S. Main St., by calling 752-0026 or by visiting cachearts.org.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 15, 2014

The Beaver Mountain Musical Festival will be held Aug. 15-17, at Beaver Mountain Ski Area.

Bands performing today on the Yurt Stage include New Folk Revival (7 p.m.), The Fools Progress (8:15 p.m.) and Old Ephriam (9:30 p.m.). Performers on the Main Stage on Saturday include Candid Coyote (10 a.m.), The Detour Utah Band (11:15 a.m.), Sammy Brue and the Sequoia

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Beaver hosts music festival COMING UP

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 15, 2014

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‘Ninja Turtles’ deliver some box-office power LOS ANGELES (AP) — “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles” sliced off $65 million at the weekend box office.

Paramount Pictures’ comic-book adaptation featuring Megan Fox alongside computergenerated renditions of the pizza-eating, sewerdwelling superheroes lunged into first place in its debut weekend, according to studio estimates Sunday. The action film’s totally tubular result prompted the studio to announce plans Sunday for a sequel set for June 3, 2016.

Megan Colligan, Paramount’s head of domestic marketing and

distribution, said the success of the “Ninja Turtles” reboot was mostly derived from a pair of distinctly different audiences: men who fondly remembered the 1980s and ‘90s franchise that spawned a cartoon series, toy line and a live-action film trilogy, and youngsters familiar with a newer Nickelodeon animated TV series.

“It’s odd when you have 25- to 35-year-olds and then 7- to 12-yearolds really excited about the same film,” Colligan said. “The teen audience was actually the one that wasn’t as familiar with the property, so we put a lot of focus on teens. I

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think we did a great job of getting them out there to see the film, which is so fun, refreshing and unique.”

“Ninja Turtles,” which also stars Will Arnett and William Fichtner, made an additional $28.7 million in international markets such as Russia, Mexico, Malaysia, Singapore and Taiwan, bringing its worldwide total to a radical $93.7 million.

Marvel Studios’ “Guardians of the Galaxy” slid into second place in its second weekend with $41.5 million, bringing its total domestic haul to $175.9 million. The total

Cache Children’s Choir Choirs & Classes 2014-15 Do you like to sing and play instruments?

Make new friends? Like to perform? Like to travel?

Choirs

• Cantate (ages 11-16 – unchanged voices) o Rehearse M & W, 4:30-5:30, USU campus o Tours: 1-day to SLC, 3-day performance tour • Chorale (ages 10-12) o Rehearse T, 4:30-5:30, USU campus • Cadet (ages 8-10) o Rehearse T, 4:30-5:30, USU campus

Early Childhood Classes

• Caprice (ages 5-7) o Rehearse M, 4:30-5:15 or 5:15-6:00, USU campus • Cadenza (ages 3-5) o Rehearse F, 9:30-10:15 or 10:30-11:15, Bullen Center _____________________________________________

www.cachechildrenschoir.org

______________________________

for more information:

Gaylene Merrill 435.752.6260

worldwide box office for the cosmic romp starring Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana and Dave Bautista as members of an intergalactic band of do-gooders stands at $313.2 million.

Marvel and “Guard-

ians” distributor Disney revealed last month at San Diego ComicCon that a follow-up is planned for 2017.

“Guardians” and “Ninja Turtles” are coming to the rescue of an other-

wise shell-shocked summer box office, which is still down more than 16 percent over a year ago.

“This is the third weekend in a row we’ve had See POWER on Page 7

Power Continued from Page 6 a film overperform,” said Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst with Rentrak. “It’s finally

If you need a sage loner, you cast Jeff Bridges. Well, either Bridges or Morgan Freeman. It’s a no-brainer.

AP Photo/ The Weinstein Company Calling himself The Giver, he takes Jonas Academy Award winners Meryl Streep and Jeff Bridges star in “The Giver.” under his wing to give him all the memories next Receiver of Memohe’s stored up. There’s ries. The entire civilizasome sort of telepathy tion has forgotten what it which is left unexplained, was like before. They’re probably for the better. blissfully unaware of Director // Phillip Noyce Jonas becomes obsessed everything that hapStarring // Jeff Bridges, Meryl Streep, Katie with learning as much pened before they existed. as he can about the old Holmes, Brenton Thwaites, Alexander Skarsgård, Taylor Swift, Odeya Rush Only one man keeps that world. The memories are Rated // PG-13 for a mature thematic image and knowledge, the current so colorful and full of some sci-fi action/violence Receiver of Memories life; so full of feelings, (Jeff Bridges). The idea emotions and danger. this new society. Howev- is that if one person can a distant past.

The flashbacks remindJonas (Brenton er, Jonas isn’t given just remember the mistakes ed me of a stellar docuThwaites) is the different any job. He’s assigned by of the past, they can mentary called “Life in one. There’s always got the Chief Elder (Meryl advise how to avoid them a Day” which premiered to be a different one in Streep) to become the in the future. at Sundance a few years these stories, right? One that upsets the status quo.

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★★★

‘The Giver’

starting to feel like summer. The perception of August used to be that it was the month of the B-sides, not the hits. The movies are now defining what August can be, not the month defining what the movies should be.”

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ago. It was a collection of footage taken by regular people around the world, chronicling a small cross-section of people and how they spend their day. An impossible variety of life was on display. The memory scenes in “The Giver” capture some of that energy. The world in motion. The human condition.

“The Giver” travels a road that isn’t usually traveled in the dystopian teen drama.

Director Philip Noyce chooses to ground the story much more in the source material.

This isn’t written to become a blockbuster movie with astounding special effects. It’s an introspective journey.

A somewhat satisfying one at that.

There are some major plot holes that pop up toward the end, which are honestly just too big to ignore.

Yet, there’s a current of emotion bubbling under the surface of “The Giver” that almost allows you to forgive the movie’s amazing leaps in logic. Almost.

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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 15, 2014

The Reel Place Aaron Peck

Based off of Lois Lowry’s 1993 novel, “The Giver” offers up a dystopian world view, which quietly differs from the teenage dystopian stories we’re used to seeing in theaters.

“The Giver” isn’t interested in bloody revolts and overcooked teenage love triangles. It’s got a message to get across, which it does surprisingly well. Sure, it can be ham-fisted at times. And some major plot holes crop up that can’t really be explained. But there’s a braveness here that should be commended.

Like so many dystopian stories, we begin with a society created after some kind of unknown cataclysmic event. We’re told that this current utopian society was built from the ruins. We’re left to assume that the humans of the past were wiped out by war, nukes or something else entirely.

Humans now live in an artificially maintained society. A society which assigns occupations to each person when they come of age. A society which assigns babies to family units. Archaic concepts like love have no place here. The society is constructed so the people can survive and flourish under a strict set of guidelines. Differences have been erased as much as possible, including race, religion, creeds and all notions of

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‘The Giver’ is an ‘introspective journey’

• FLYING OBJECTS • ARE CLOSER THAN THEY APPEAR A couple of Cache Valley artists will soon have their work displayed on the streets of downtown Salt Lake City.

Michael J. Bingham and Jerry Fuhriman have been chosen to participate in a Salt Lake City Arts Council project entitled Flying Objects 4.0.

Bingham is sculpting an astronaut and Fuhriman’s design is a flying object, which he describes as having “more of a saucer appearance to it.” They said their artwork will be installed in the fall.

Bingham, who teaches art classes at Mountain Crest High School and has been a professional artist for 30 years, first participated in Flying Objects 10 years ago. He designed a life-sized cow with a jet pack flying over the moon. This time, the theme of “flying objects” led him to think of space, gravity and weightlessness.

“I’ll admit, I had just not too far back seen the movie ‘Gravity’ and was really intrigued with that, with just the idea of weightlessness, but that’s always been interesting to me …

I’ve always been fascinated by astronauts,” he said.

Standing, the astronaut is 10 and a half feet tall. The sculpture, however, will not feature the astronaut standing on two feet — the lowest point of the sculpture is the astronaut’s head, with his feet extending upward.

“To make something 400 pounds look like it’s floating has been a really big challenge,” Bingham said.

Bingham said the sculpture — made with rebar, metal, recycled items and more — will be placed on a 15-foot pole when it is installed.

The sculptures also have to be safe. People will be walking underneath and it needs to be able to with-

Photo courtesy of Jerry Fuhriman

Jerry Fuhriman’s entry for Flying Objects 4.0 “took flight” last winter.

stand weather conditions, Bingham explained.

The astronaut will have a mirrored face mask that offers a 360-degree reflection. The design includes a space capsule that will have lights (charged by solar panels) that flash at night, Bingham said. He also wants the artwork to be interactive. Bingham would like to have a camera that is connected to the Internet in one of the astronaut’s hands. “At least this is the plan if I can make it technically work,” he said.

“I want it so you can access the camera that the astronaut’s holding and take a video of yourself and your friends or take your own picture like through his camera,” Bingham explained, also mentioning the possibility of having the camera function as a webcam.

Fuhriman’s sculpture of a flying object is made of stainless-steel scrap metal. Fuhriman works with Arthur

Taylor on these projects — Fuhriman does the design work and Taylor, who has a background in metal fabrication, is the structural and technical adviser.

The sculpture is about 7 feet long, Fuhriman said. Weighing in at a couple hundred pounds, this flying object is the lightest one Fuhriman and Taylor have built.

“It just has a nice feel to it, and I think the parts are all nicely interrelated,” he said.

Fuhriman said there is a wind measuring device on top that spins in the wind.

“There are solar lights underneath that so at night, when the wind blows it, it’ll flash these lights as it spins,” he said.

Fuhriman says when he submits his proposal for Flying Objects, his sculpture is already “99 percent finished.”

“I’m an artist and so I don’t really think in a very linear fashion,” he said, explaining that he has a pile of

scrap metal — mainly from the dairy industry — from which he works one piece at a time: “I pick up a piece and say ‘what would look nice with that piece,’ then I put something with that, then I say, ‘oh, what would look nice with those two pieces and how can I make this begin to look like something that’s a flying object,’ so I just pick and choose the metal and weld it as I go.”

This is the third sculpture Fuhriman and Taylor have created for the Flying Objects projects.

“We just try and make it so that it attracts attention, is fun to look at and give people something to talk about,” Fuhriman says.

Fuhriman was a professor at Utah State University for 25 years. He retired 17 years ago. His works have included watercolor paintings, oil paintings, jewelry and sculptures.

Bingham said the purpose of the Flying Objects project is to “bring more … accessible art into downtown Salt Lake.” Fuhriman said these sculptures are on display anywhere from 18 months to two years.

“It’s fun to have both of our works down in Salt Lake,” Fuhriman said of his and Bingham’s participation in Flying Objects.

Bingham and Fuhriman are working on other projects right now, too.

For Bingham, the school year begins soon. He is also going to give a presentation on Carl Bloch’s painting “Sermon on the Mount” at 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 24, at the North Logan Stake Center. The public is invited.

Fuhriman said his work in the last month has focused on silver and turquoise jewelry. He also does watercolor workshops.

STORY BY ARIE KIRK • PHOTOGRAPHS BY ELI LUCERO

This page: Mountain Crest art teacher Michael Bingham works on his astronaut sculpture at a shop in Newton.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 15, 2014

Page 10 -

Looking ‘Through the Eye of the Needle’ Cornish native delivers a bilingual book of poetry

By Jeff Hunter Cache Magazine editor

Glade A. Myler’s first book of poetry took a little time to come together.

A native of Cornish who has lived in Nevada since 1982, Myler says he first started writing poetry in high school, then got a little bit more serious about it while attending college at Utah State University. In between, Myler also served a Spanishspeaking LDS mission to California, which gave him another language in which to produce his poetry.

By the time it came to select poems for “Through the Eye of the Needle,” Myler had more than 465 to choose from — many of which were originally

written in Spanish.

“I like to think this is a unique thing because they’re aren’t many poets — in fact, there aren’t any others that I know of — that write in more than one language,” Myler says. “If there have been, there haven’t been any that published anything that I know of.”

Some of the more than

“But there’s also one that’s in Portuguese,” he points out.

Myler, in fact, speaks English, Spanish, Portuguese and German, and says that he can read — but not speak fluently — French and Italian. But after graduating from USU with a bachelor’s degree in Spanish and minors in English, German and music, Myler was a year into a doctorate program in Spanish at Indiana University when he decided it was time to take his career path on a major detour.

“I decided I wanted to be an attorney, instead,” he says.

Myler ended up getting a Juris Doctor from BYU and then spent more than 30 years as an attorney Photo courtesy of Glade A. Myler for various governmental A Cache Valley native now living in Carson City, Nevada, agencies in Nevada. Now Glade A. Myler wrote “Through the Eye of the Needle.” semi-retired, the father of five and grandfather of six-dozen poems that versions.

12, works for the ConferMyler selected for inclu- “They have to be rearence of Western Attorneys sion in “Through the Eye ranged, otherwise they General and is currently of the Needle” include don’t become a poem,” involved with educating both English and Spanish Myler says. “If you trans- prosecuting attorneys in late them directly, they several states in Mexico. don’t really work into a But poetry is clearly poem. … But if it’s in Myler’s primary passion Spanish, it came to me in at the moment, and he’s Spanish first, and then I already hard at work on his next book, which he says translated it.

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will be titled, “Perspectives.” He said he’s not certain, yet, but will probably self-publish that collection, as well, through Trafford Publishing in Bloomington, Indiana.

“I initially talked to Brad Hall at (USU’s) Department of Languages, and he suggested that I talk to the University of New Mexico Press about publish my first book,” Myler recalls. “But their process is so long, and I’m 67 years old. Fortunately, the day after I decided everything was ready, up popped this ad on the computer that said, ‘Do you have a book to publish?’”

The cover photo of “Through the Eye of the Needle” was taken my Myler’s wife, Carolyn, while on the couple was on vacation in Kauai. He says she’s already shot the cover for his next book, as well. That also came from a trip and a visit to Millennium Park in Chicago, where the couple encountered the “Cloud Gate” sculpture

by Anish Kapoor.

“They call it ‘The Big Bean’ because it’s shaped like a bean, and it’s stainless steel and reflects everything,” Myler explains. “She went all the way around it to take photos, and it reflects the skyscrapers and everything around.

“So, I thought that would be the good cover for the book, and I could call it ‘Perspectives’ because some of my poems have a different perspective on things.”

———— “Through the Eye of the Needle” is available online in ebook, hardcover and softcover formats at trafford.com, as well as at Amazon.com and BarnesandNoble.com.

New Horizons Orchestra Third coming soon to Logan Are you someone who finally has time available to use just for yourself?

Many seniors have spent their entire lives dedicated to taking care of family and career responsibilities.

Now is your time. This is the chance you probably never thought would come to you, an opportunity to learn to play violin, viola, cello or bass in an orchestra.

New Horizons is coming to Cache Valley. This orchestra is primarily designed for adults, 40 and older.

Participants may be true beginners, people who have not played in years or adults who have already begun to take lessons on a string instruments.

Founded in 1991 at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York, by Roy Ernst, the New Horizons

concept is now an international organization with participating groups found in cities all over the world. There are no tryouts, no grades; just adults coming together to experience the joy of making music together.

The fall trimester in Cache Valley will begin Sept. 15 and end Dec. 10.

Rehearsals will be held from noon to 2 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays at the Bullen Center, 43 S. Main St. Cost is $130 per trimester.

A New Horizons Orchestra open house will be held from noon to 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 3, at the Bullen Center. Come meet the directors, pick up a required music lis and learn about rental/purchase options.

For more information, call Patty Bartholomew at (435) 227-5556 or visit cachearts.org.

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geographical or spatial sense. The action scenes are a brain-deadening bombardment; visual Continued from Page 3 shrapnel spraying the screen. What was a There’s a glimmer of whole object at one point hope that maybe, just has been sliced and diced maybe, this movie by lightning-fast editing will be more than just and queasy-cam. reducmachine gunfire and ing it to a jumble. Durtepid one-liners. There ing the climactic battle are hints hidden in the we flip back and forth screenplay that the plan between so many charwas to travel the path of acters and so many halfan action star’s existential mid-life crisis. Sadly, remembered storylines, that confusion appears none of that comes to pass. The hints are there, to be its only goal. It’s a sickening exercise. At but if those scenes were one point during the filmed they were left on movie Stallone barks the cutting-room floor.

Instead this movie “I’m getting carsick!” turns into one of the You and me both, bro. most incomprehensible Gibson’s villain never moments of modern rises above standard action cinema. The last villain fare. He’s not 25 minutes of it make crazy enough to be absolutely no logical, memorable; not smart

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enough to be scary. He does everything wrong at just the right moment so the movie follows as predictable a path as it possibly can. The most entertaining aspect of the movie is Antonio Banderas who, more or less, reprises his role as Puss ‘n Boots, only this time it’s live-action. He’s manic, hilarious, and the only one on screen with any sort of humanism.

“Expendables 3” is a stormy sea of gruff voices growling at each other.

Mindless battles with idiotic enemies. Phony high-stakes situations that never feel the least bit suspenseful. A bloodless, monotonous action movie churning along in a franchise that’s forgotten why it came to be in the first place.

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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 15, 2014

Page 12 -

Books ‘Magician’s Land’ closes out maturing trilogy

By Henry C. Jackson Associated Press

Quentin Coldwater — a moody, man-child magician — is finally growing up. And just in time to save everything, mostly, that’s ever mattered to him.

“The Magician’s Land” is the final book in the three-book “Magicians” trilogy, a genre-busting adult fantasy series. The books follow Quentin and an ever-growing cast of magicians, magicians’ hangers-on, magical creatures, gods, bookkeepers, talking birds, knights, kings and queens and the like through their school days, their angst, their relationships, their magical quests and across their magical lands. And to outskirts of Newark Liberty International Airport.

All in the name of magic.

The final installment doesn’t disappoint, bringing Quentin’s saga

to a satisfying, deeply felt conclusion. For those who haven’t read the first two books, it’s best to stop here. Read “The Magicians” and “The Magician King” both for the welcome backfill of information and the sheer pleasure of their adventures. You won’t regret it. Everything to follow — the magical buttons, the flying carpets, the talking animals, the confounding and mysterious Chatwin family — will make so much more sense after absorbing the mythos.

Which is not to say

“Land” won’t stand on its own merits. It presents themes and allusions that have evolved and improved across three books, much like their chief protagonist.

Beginning with “The Magicians,” author Lev Grossman sought to write something that seemed contradictory: an adult (read: literary) novel about magic. Take some elements of Harry Potter or “The Chronicles of Narnia,” to which this book pays deep homage, and mix in the traditional coming-of-age novel.

Weave in real elements of loss and mourning and human emotion. With a wag of the wand, Grossman creates whole worlds and a genre more or less to himself.

“Land” begins where “The Magician King” left off: Quentin is in exile, shorn of his magical title and abruptly booted from Fillory by a feckless god. The experience has pushed him back to his alma mater, Brakebills, where he is serving as an

adjunct professor until something goes wrong.

That leads him to a dreary hotel in New Jersey. There, a motley crew that includes the intriguing new character Plum, a former student of Quentin’s, is plotting a magical heist. The wellrendered set piece that follows — delivered in a breathless, cinematic style — puts the novel in motion and starts a series of events that will bring Quentin into contact with everyone and everything that have ever mattered to him. Fans of the first two books will enjoy the winks and nods to the earlier story, which mostly manage to seem organic and purposeful, not nostalgic. The overall effect is to force Quentin to reckon with who he is and the magician he has become.

Grossman has written a magical novel. But that doesn’t mean it’s not mature. Throughout this series, and particularly with the final installment, he hits on big themes:

new york times best-sellers HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “Big Little Lies” by Liane Moriarty 2. “The Heist” by Daniel Silva 3. “Tom Clancy: Support and Defend” by Mark Greaney 4. “The Book of Life” by Deborah Harkness 5. “The Goldfinch” by Donna Tartt HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “America” by Dinesh D’Souza 2. “A Spy Among Friends” by Ben Macintyre 3. “One Nation” by Ben Carson with Candy Carson 4. “Unbroken” by Laura Hillenbrand 5. “Hard Choices” by Hillary Rodham Clinton PAPERBACK TRADE FICTION 1. “Gone Girl” by Gillian Flynn 2. “Fifty Shades of Grey” by E.L. James 3. “Orphan Train” by Christina Baker Kline 4. “Fifty Shades Darker” by E.L. James 5. “The Alchemist” by Paulo Coelho

There are meditations on loss, on growing up, the nature of friendship and people’s ceaseless, and often fruitless, desire to fix and control things.

Through Quentin, Grossman offers his own take:

that much of growing up is learning what you can fix and accepting what you can’t. Having the courage to do the former and the intelligence to absorb the latter defines Quentin’s path.

A family is tested in ‘No Safe House’

By Jeff Ayers Associated Press

A family’s past continues to haunt Terry Archer and his family as they find it impossible to move on with their lives in Linwood Barclay’s latest suburban thriller, “No Safe House.”

Cynthia Archer still remembers a tragedy in her upbringing, and she promised herself that her husband, Terry, and

her daughter, Grace, would be trauma-free. That hope was shattered seven years ago when her past came back with a vengeance. Now the three of them are trying to go on with their lives.

Grace has become a teenager and the angst associated with that has created a rift between mother and daughter.

In a moment of anger, Cynthia makes a mistake, and the guilt forces her to move out.

One night, Grace decides to be a bit dangerous with an older boy, and the events that unfold seem to indicate she shot someone. While a father searches for answers, he also tries to keep what happened from his wife, whom he desperately wants back in his life.

He knows that if she learns about what happened with Grace, Cynthia will be gone forever.

While this is a sequel

to “No Time for Goodbye,” familiarity with that earlier thriller isn’t required to enjoy this look at a family trying to maintain cohesion. What makes the story work is the depth and strength of the Archer family and their love for each other that oozes off the page while bad things continue to happen around them.

Parents will be hugging their kids after turning the last page.

Show Continued from Page 4 with excitement and yet leaves you with a tender message of gratitude for the U.S.A. Where else does one ticket price give you three events: A delicious dinner, spectacular Broadway-style show and

Quilter in the Brigham City Museum of Art and History’s 2014 International Quilt Invitational Exhibition set for July 1 through Aug. 23. Admission is free. Works by quilters from three countries and 11 states are also on view.

Birgit Schuller of Riegelsberg, Germany, will conduct the workshop “Holes as a Design Element” at the museum from 9:30

a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 9. She has adapted a six-hour machine sewing class she gave at Quilt Canada in mid-June for the hand-sewing workshop at the museum. The cost is $15 for museum members and $25 for nonmembers.

Pre-registration is required and places are limited.

Schuller’s art quilt “Masquerade” won “Best Use of Color” at the 2013 Road

after-dinner, 1940s supperclub-style entertainment with a full band, singers and dance? That’s what makes the Celebrate America Show unique and we’re going all out for our 15-year anniversary.”

Each year the military anthems are a highlight of the show. This year Celebrate America adds an additional patriotic salute

to California competition.

“Masquerade” is one of three quilts by Schuller on display in the museum.

The museum is located at 24 N. 300 West in Brigham City. The entrance is on the west side. Hours are from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday. For further information, please call (435) 226-1439 or visit brighamcitymuseum.org.

to four local veterans of World War II who will be presented with the Freeman Award in memory of longtime show supporter Col. Von Freeman. The 15-year anniversary also begins a new partnership with Utah’s Honor Flight, an organization that makes it possible for veterans to visit the World War II memorial in Washington, D.C.

Play Continued from Page 4 the Kerrville Folk Festival songwriting competition in Texas, Nygaard has learned her craft well.

Her latest CD, “Let The Storm Roll In” rose to the coveted No. 1 position on the Roots Country Chart and No. 8 on the Folk DJ Chart — with every one of her self-penned compositions receiving airplay. The album received glowing reviews from the press that included five stars from Maverick magazine. Folk music magazine Sing Out claimed her songs “rival the likes of Guy Clark or Ian Tyson in their plainspoken, memoir-like quality, rich with personalized images and a resonant point-ofview.”

Nygaard has performed at over 200 fairs and festivals in the United States and in nine

Claudia Nygaard will perform at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 23, at Crumb Brothers Artisan Bread.

foreign countries. Endorsements from merchandisers attest to her strength as a guitarist, and she was chosen one of the Emerging Artists

of 2009 by the Falcon Ridge Folk Festival.

For more information, visit bridgerfolk.org or claudianygaard.com.

Nelson to share new Canyon Country book Utah history buffs, set aside the evening of Thursday, Aug. 21, to enjoy a presentation by former Cache Valley resident Paul T. Nelson, who will share excerpts from his new book, “Wrecks of Human Ambition: A History of Utah Canyon Country to 1936.”

The event begins at 7 p.m. at Crumb Brothers Artisan Bread, 291 S. 300 West. Light refreshments will be served. Books will be available for purchase.

Nelson first “walked the talk” in the Canyon Country as a hiker, river guide and avid rock climber. His book was completed from his doctoral research in American history from Southern Methodist University in Texas.

A press release from the publisher (University of Utah Press, April 2014) states that the book “fills a gap” in existing histories of the area by focusing on the confrontation between Euro-Christian ideals and the Canyon Country’s challenging landscape. Nelson provides in clear, engaging language the most detailed examination yet published of colonial Spain’s encounter with the region, and also lays out some of Mormonism’s rare failures in settling the arid West.

“Nelson chronicles how generations of missionaries, explorers, traders, settlers, gold seekers and pre-modern tourists approached, perceived, passed

Page 13 -

Zena Thorpe visualizes her native England time and again to create quilts which have won Best of Show awards in every major national and international quilting competition, including the American Quilter’s Society in Paducah, Kentucky.

Thorpe, who was born in Derbyshire, England, and now lives in Chatsworth, California, is the Featured

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 15, 2014

Brigham City Museum hosts quilt display

through, settled and were confronted by the otherworldly red rock deserts of southern Utah and northern Arizona. Readers will come away with fresh insights into old tales, having themselves experienced the canyon country with new eyes.

A skilled storyteller, Nelson has produced a fine work of western American history,” states Jedediah S. Rogers, author of “Roads in the Wilderness.”

“The book makes a significant contribution. With the historical landscape as seemingly jumbled and twisted as the physical landscape of the area, the book presents a coherent, easy-to-follow summary of the area’s history,” says Kent Powell, editor of “Nels Anderson’s World War I Diary.”

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 15, 2014

Page 14 -

CrossworD

By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Shady retreat 6. Passover 12. Borghese’s obsession 15. Enclose 17. Run out 18. Helicopter part 20. Put-off work word 21. Dissonant 22. Inserted material 23. It just never stops!

26. Vet sailor 28. Ruler before the revolution 29. Exhibition, for short 31. Trigonometric function 32. Green shade 38. Caroline Kennedy uncle 40. Reason to cram 41. Russian instrument with a triangular body 44. Long-legged shorebird 45. Military supplies 46. “__ head” movie 47. Lay turf 49. Discoverer’s outcry 52. Excavates 53. “___ true!”

55. Slick 57. Devices that restrict electrical flow 61. Asian breads 64. Reason for Raleigh’s chivalry 65. It just goes on and on 69. Military doctors 70. Kind of treatment 71. Aquatic carnivores 72. City on the Mohawk 73. Give a wave 74. Peace alliance 76. Girl Scouts group 77. Radio and TV’s big brother 79. Nest egg, of a sort 82. Custom 88. Lug nuts’ cover

90. Pressure gauge for comparing pressures of a gas 91. Cherry variety 95. Contend 96. Resolute and without fear 97. Asian wild ox 98. Good thing for rockclimbers 99. Wahine performance 102. Diagnose 104. “Eternal” would be the answer 113. Umbrella of a jellyfish 114. Principle of nonviolence 115. Dine at a restaurant 116. Monicker 117. Depends on 118. Service bureau 119. MoMA’s home 120. Cancel 121. Defeat utterly Down 1. Crowning point 2. Horse color 3. Link 4. Flashy gem 5. Ancient alphabetic character 6. Bogs and mosses 7. Bonus 8. Animal trail 9. A Japanese people 10. Grouchy crustacean?

11. Orchid family 12. “Finally!”

13. Band crew member 14. Fittings 16. Dance bit 18. Italian rice dish 19. Thomas the Tank Engine’s number 24. True grit 25. Big cheese 27. Fathom 30. Media

32. Typing system 33. Alt. spelling 34. Much worn 35. Preserve 36. ___ vapeur (steamed) 37. Small scales from animal skins 38. Long gone rule in India 39. Some germ cells 42. Tapping target 43. Knucklehead 48. Feeling of uncertainty 49. More advanced in years 50. Directs 51. Tribute, of sorts 54. Medicinal amt.

56. Run without moving 57. Goes on a fast 58. “Strength, Courage and Wisdom” singer, first name 59. Ear related 60. Joltless joe 61. Opponent’s vote 62. Attorneys’ org 63. Apiece, in scores 64. Small, ratlike kangaroo 66. Unpleasant thing to incur 67. Place for pins 68. Domed rooms 69. Kind of shot 73. Oar 74. Takeaway game 75. Collected quotes 78. Car body 80. Cleaner 81. Copier 83. Three-toed Australian 84. Computer storage unit, informally 85. Verb ending in the Bible 86. Safety __ 87. “___ a Little Tenderness”

89. Prosaic 91. Peep from a sheep 92. Yoke 93. In a meddlesome manner 94. Manx, e.g.

99. Simpson, to Marge 100. Defeat 101. Renter’s paper 103. “Finding Nemo” setting 105. “Whoopee!”

106. Congress setting 107. Kind of brain 108. Old clothes 109. Twosome 110. Inadvisable action 111. Sludgy stuff 112. Eye affliction

answers from last week

Herald Journal one to two days prior to the event. Calendar items can be submitted by Deadlines The email at hjhappen@hjnews.com. Any press releases or photos for events listed in the first Cache Magazine calendar items are due Tuesday by 5 p.m. They will also run for free in

half of Cache Magazine can be sent to jhunter@hjnews.com. Poems and photos can also be sent to jhunter@hjnews.com and run on a space-available basis if selected.

www.ThemeCrosswords.com

Hastings will host Magic and Board Game Night at 7 p.m. every Friday at 50 E. 400 North.

The Insomni-Antics will perform with Erasmus and Racecar racecaR at 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 15, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $5.

The North Logan City Library is cleaning house, and hundreds of good condition, non-fiction books are now on sale. Fill a bag for just $2. The sale will is at the North Logan Library at 475 E. 2500 North during library hours: Monday, noon to 4 p.m.; Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; and Saturday, noon to 4 p.m.

Culminating their 2014 Summer Shakes experience, the award-winning actors of Logan Youth Shakespeare proudly present “King Lear.” The production will take place at 7 p.m. Aug. 15, 16 and 22, and at 2 p.m. Aug. 23, in the Carousel Ballroom at the Bullen Center, 43 S. Main St. Tickets are $6 adults, $3 minors and are available at cachearts. org or at the door. No children under 5 admitted.

Ladies of Cache Valley, now is your opportunity to try hockey for free. From 7 to 8:15 p.m. Friday, Aug. 15, a free class will be held at the Eccles Ice Center in North Logan. Instruction will be provided by the women’s Freeze coaches. Come and have some fun while learning to play hockey.

Visit ecclesice.com for more information.

SATURDAY The Mendon DUP Camp will host dedication ceremonies for the newly restored Ole Peder (Peter) Sorensen pioneer cabin at 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 16, behind the James G. Willie home on the corner of 100 West and 100 North in Mendon. Please bring lawn or folding chairs for seating.

Where the Wild Things Are! is a family Zumbathon event to

benefit the Brigham City Senior Center Meals on Wheels program. This event will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 16, at the Brigham City Sports Complex, 535 S. 1200 West. All you can Zumba for a $5 suggested donation. A raffle will be held throughout the evening with a lot of great prizes. In addition, there will be plenty of affordable fun for the kids (Luvn2Jump inflatable slides, face painting, concessions, etc.) Call (435) 226-1452 for more information.

The KSM Music Demolition Derby will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 16, at the Cache County Fairgrounds. Gates open at 5:30 p.m. Admission is $10 for adults, $5 for children 11 and under. Advance tickets are available at KSM Music at 50 W. 400 North. Since 1997, KSM Music has organized this annual event held on the third Saturday in August. Each year this event has been safe, exciting and successfu. An evening with live musical acts, insane car crashes and family fun, the derby is a favorite for many people in Cache Valley.

It’s jam season. Come learn tips from Stokes Nature Center on how to spice up your jam recipes and make them extraordinary. Local jam-maker Liz Butcher from Butcher’s Bunches will lead this hands-on workshop in the incubator kitchen from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 16, at Bridgerland West Campus, 1410 N. 1000 West, Ste. 125. Participants will be asked to bring fruit and a few empty jars, and then will go home with jars of fabulous no-sugar-added jam, recipes and ideas. Cost is $45. Registration is required so call 755-3239 or email nature@logannature.org to reserve your spot. For more information, visit logannature.org. little Barefoot will perform from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 16, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. The Cache Valley Gardeners’ Market is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays between May 10 and Oct. 18 at Horseshoe/Willow Park at 500 W. 700 South. Visit

gardenersmarket.org for more information.

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

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

Todd Milovich will perform from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 17, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave.

MONDAY The Logan Library will show “Frankenstein” at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 18, in the Jim Bridger Room. This is the R-rated version from 1994; no one under 17 will be admitted. This event is free and open to the public and popcorn will be provided.

TUESDAY The Logan Library is hosting activities for teens from 11 to 18 years old throughout the month of August. “Teen Tuesday” will feature Wii, PS3 and other game consoles at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 19, in the Jim Bridger Room. The event is free. Call 716-9123 or visit library.loganutah.org/nlw for more information.

“Music for the Small and Tall” classes will begin on Tuesday, Aug. 19, at the Thatcher-Young Mansion, 35 W. 100 South.

Classes presented during this eight-week session include Music for Babies and Toddlers (ages 6 months to 2 years with parent(s)); Family Class (ages 16 months to 4 years with parent(s)); Preschool Class (ages 3 to 5 years); and Melodic Readers (ages 4 to 5 years).

Tuition is $52. Visit music4st. weebly.com for more information.

Stroke affects not only one person but all who care for them.

Come together with others who

share your experience to voice your concerns, successes and questions at Soup ‘n Stroke — a support and education meeting from 4 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 19, on the second floor of Aquaworx at 209 W. 300 North. This month we focus on mindfulness and your questions. Call (435) 535-5296 for more information.

A Family History Expo will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 19, at the LDS Church building at the corner of Center and Main Streets in Wellsville.

Bring your family & neighbors along. Come for an hour or an evening of exciting discovery. We will have information on Familysearch.org, indexing, Ancestry. com, Puzzilla.org and more.

Overcome your fears of genealogy; become acquainted with your ancestors; open the door to your remarkable past. This night is for all people in the Wellsville area, youth and adults alike. Refreshments will be served.

WEDNESDAY Wednesday, Aug. 20, is the Logan area car cruise night at Rumbi Island Grill, 970 S. Main St. Bring out your classic car, hot rod, specialty vehicle, etc. and join the fun. Everyone is welcome to attend. If you don’t have a vehicle, you are welcome to come and take a look. Time will be from 6:30 p.m. until dark or whenever the last car leaves. For more information, call 799-7149.

Coral Bones will perform with Squeeze The Lime at 8 p.m.

Wednesday, Aug. 20, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $5.

Lincoln Elementary School in Hyrum will host its back-toschool open house from 1 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 20. The first day of school is Thursday, Aug. 21.

“Comfort Foods” is the title of the cooking class at 7 p.m. Wedneday, Aug. 20, at Macey’s Little Theatre in Providence. Fall is coming soon, and the chilly weather that accompanies it. Don’t get stuck

in the soups and chili rut; try out something new. Relda Sandgran will be showing off more of her favorite recipes that will warm you from the inside out. You must reserve a seat at the service desk, and please be on time. Classes are for ages 10 and up. Check us out on Facebook or visit littlethe atrerecipes.blogspot.com for more information.

THURSDAY Hastings will host storytime every Thursday from 11-11:45 a.m. at 50 E. 400 North.

Discard Pile will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 21, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $5.

The Logan Library is hosting activities for teens from 11 to 18 years old throughout the month of August. Bring Your Own Book Club will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 21, at the reading nook in the teen area. BYOB celebrates what you’ve been reading; if it’s cool or terrible, come share it. The event is free. Call 7169123 or visit library.loganutah. org/nlw for more information.

Helicon West is an open-mic reading/featured readers series for local poets and writers held in the Jim Bridger Room at the Logan Library. Writers are invited to read up to seven minutes of their original work. Arrive early to sign up. Readings are free, open to the public and uncensored. Spokenword poet Jesse Parent will be featured at 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 21. Visit heliconwest.wordpress. com for more information.

The Commanders Jazz Ensemble from the U.S. Air Force Band of the Golden West will present a free concert at 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 21, at the Logan High School Auditorium at 162 W. 100 South.

Although the show is free, tickets are required and can be picked up at the Cache Chamber of Commerce at 160 N. Main St. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. For more information, call (435) 752-2161.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 15, 2014

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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 15, 2014