Cache Magazine by The Herald Journal

Crowning achievements

Local wife and mother competes for Mrs. America

The Herald Journal

AUGUST 17-23, 2012

contents

August 17-23, 2012

MUSIC

3 Trout and Berry Days concert coming up

4 Swamp Cabbage to

perform at Why Sound

MOVIES 6 ‘Timothy Green’ movie is much too sappy

4 ‘ParaNorman’ lacks strong script

PROFILE 5 Meet Larry Smith

MISC. 3 Saturdays at the Museum

continues Saturday

COLUMN

PAGE 8

11 Dennis Hinkamp

shares political thoughts

YOUR STUFF 12 See two poems and a photo by locals

BOOKS 13 Read recent reviews and best-sellers

CROSSWORD 14 Take a stab at this

week’s puzzle

CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week

Juliet Tietjen is crowned Mrs. Utah on March 3 (Photo courtesy Spencer Tietjen). On the cover: Portrait of Juliet Tietjen by Eli Lucero.

FROM THE EDITOR

visited a Buddhist center for the first time in my life last October in Virginia for a session of Prayers for World Peace, a regular program open to everyone of all religions and backgrounds. A group of us would meditate that day on the kindness of others. At the start of the meeting, a recently ordained monk named Tsondru gave a short lesson on recognizing how others help and influence our lives in even the smallest ways. He talked about how often times when we make a

meal, like breakfast, we use all sorts of ingredients including milk, eggs, fruit or cereal. And when everything is compiled, we may be proud of what we’ve made “ourselves.” “But, what about the cow?” Tsondru asked, referring to the milk. In all actuality, a breakfast, lunch or dinner is never made by just one person. Without the cow, the farmer, the pollinating insects, and even the big packaging plants and truck drivers, most of what we eat would never end up on our plates. Ever since I attended that meeting, I try to remind myself often that I would have nothing without others. That

includes the clothes I’m wearing, the roads I drive, the trails I run and even the computer I’m using to type this column and finish Cache Magazine for the week. Thinking of life in this way makes me feel thankful and connected to others who help me — most of them being strangers I will never meet. This week, Dennis Hinkamp talks politics in his column on page 11 and he brings up the same point I’m writing about here. It would be nice if we could all feel more connected, if we recognized all achievements are built upon the successes and kind actions of others — even that good ol’ milk cow. — Manette Newbold

Mary Kaye to perform in Paradise Concert part of annual Trout and Berry Days celebration Paradise City and the Paradise Ranch Roping 4H Club are pleased to announce the Trout and Berry Day’s concert featuring Western entertainer Mary Kaye at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 24, at the Paradise Park, 8970 S. Hwy 165. Mary Kaye is a multiple award-winning entertainer. She is the current Western Female Performer of the Year with the Academy of Western Music. In 2010, she was named Female Vocalist of the Year by the Western Music Association. She was also one of most popular performers at the annual Cache Valley Cowboy Rendezvous held in March. Born in Texas and raised in Mississippi, she now

resides on a 100-year-old pioneer homestead in a small Western town in cen-

tral Utah with her husband, Brad, and their 10 children. Her music is rooted deeply

in the Western landscape her life is immersed in. Mary Kaye tours extensively and this year alone will perform in 11 Western states. In January, she released her latest CD, “No Wilder Place,” which is currently No. 1 on the Western music charts and has received very favorable reviews in the Western Horseman, American Cowboy and The Western Way magazines. For more information, visit marykayeknaphus.com. Tickets are $10 per person in advance or $12 at the gate, and $20 per family in advance or $25 per family at the gate. They are available at www.4hranchroping. com or from 4H club members. For additional information, call 435 512 5087.

“I like the Mrs. America program because we can have a platform, and it opens up your scope of influence when you have a crown.” – Juliet Tietjen, Mrs. Utah

PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption

Museum presents Ute storyteller Larry Cesspooch, a Ute spiritual leader and storyteller, is the next guest at Utah State University’s Museum of Anthropology. The museum invites visitors to explore the archaeology of the Intermountain West during the day’s activities. As part of its “Saturdays at the Museum” series, the museum welcomes Cesspooch for his special presentation, “Utah History Through Native Eyes: Learning About the Noochew (Ute People).” The presentation begins at 1 p.m. and highlights the key periods that greatly affected the Noochew, including life

before non-Indian contact, Spanish control and the arrival of the Latter-day Saints. “Mr. Cesspooch will give us the Noochew perspective on Utah history and allow us to see our shared history through him,” said Britt McNamara, a Saturdays program planner. “It is always a good thing to alter your perspective and see from a different point of view.” In other activities that begin at noon, Utah State University graduate students will present their summer research. The topics range from information on an

WHAT: Saturdays at the Museum WHEN: Saturday, Aug. 18 WHERE: The USU Museum of Anthropology

excavation in Wyoming and Idaho getting involved with archaeology. Additionally, museum visitors will have the opportunity to make their own Fremont figurines. In addition to the Saturdays at the Museum activity series, community members and USU students alike can visit the museum during its standard operating hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday

through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. Funding for the Saturday events is provided by a grant from the United States Institute of Museum and Library Services. 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 museum events, call museum staff at 435-7977545 or visit anthromuseum. usu.edu.

Pet: Lilly From: Cache Humane Society Why she’s so lovable: Lilly

is a little darling. Cuddly and playful, she’s still in need of some training and should not be left on her own for long periods of time. Lilly has short fur that should be easy to maintain, and she should do well in just about any family situation.

Page 3 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 17, 2012

ALL MIXED UP

Quotable

Page 4 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 17, 2012

all mixed up Swamp Cabbage shares old, Florida sound Swamp Cabbage will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 23, at Why Sound. Tickets are $5. Swamp Donkey and PseudoScorpion will open the show. The Seminoles, Timuquans and other Native Floridians harvested, boiled and ate the hearts of the Sabal palm tree. Steamed and served as a stew, it’s a rustic delicacy similar to artichoke hearts and traditional cabbage. That essence of the “real” Florida is the basis for Swamp Cabbage’s inspirational archetype: a mish mash of genres boiled into a stew of mixed blues, jazz, soul, southern rock, Appalachian and even classical vibes. Swamp Cabbage was formed in 2001 by veteran guitarist Walter Parks, who built an international career as the lead guitarist for Woodstock legend Richie Havens. Parks, who recently marked his debut as a solo artist with the release of his self-titled album earlier this year, formed the group along with bassist Jim DeVito and drummer Jagoda as a way to

explore his southern musical influences. Swamp Cabbage — using a guitar, bass and drum format — sounds like a southern rock band but “thinks” like

a jazz, blues or classical trio. Harmonically, their sound is more complex than the blues. Rhythmically it’s akin to New Orleans jazz. Lyrically, they offer a comedic travelogue

through Park’s North Florida upbringing, all complimented by his electric guitar style — a mélange of Scott Joplin’s ragtime and Jerry Reed’s bayou pickin. DeVito’s bass

barks like a tuba through a fuzz box, and is backed by Jagoda’s New Orleans funeral parade style drummin’. With three self-released albums of original material under their belt — “Honk” (2006), “Squeal” (ZOHO Roots, 2008) and “Live From New York” (2010) — this summer the trio will release “Drum Roll Please,” a disc of re-envisioned, re-imagined and re-swamped ’70s classics, presented in a way that only the raspy singin’ combo of fatback blues and trailer park funk can dish out. “Drum Roll Please” was created in their signature three piece format, allowing almost every song to be loyally recreated live. “On this record we foolishly endeavored to translate to a simple guitar, bass and drums format songs that had been originally recorded by orchestras or with tape splicing and sonic trickery of that sort.” Also featured on the disc is an old Gretch drum kit and rare mid-’60s Guild basses and guitars; a nod to Parks’ love of vintage instruments.

Songwriter Sarah Sample coming in concert The Bridger Folk Music Society presents a concert with singer/songwriter Sarah Sample at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25, at 7:30 p.m. at Crumb Brothers Bakery, 291 S. 300 West in Logan. Tickets are $13 and are available at www.bridgerfolk. org, or by calling 435-757-3468, or take your chances at the door. Seating is limited, and this show traditionally sells out, so advance purchase is recommended. The concert is sponsored by Import Auto and Utah Public Radio. Sample has performed all over

WHAT: Sarah Sample When: 7:30 p.m., Aug. 25 WHERE: Crumb Brothers Bakery, 291 S. 300 West in Logan COST: $13

the four corners, and then some in Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Wyoming and Texas. Sample’s album “Never Close Enough” is to her as “Flaming Red” is to Patty Griffin: a marked departure from a promising, acoustic debut but never too far away from her soulful

folk roots. Sarah’s passionate, soul-stirring voice is up front. On “Never Close Enough,” with some new musical colors and a great new family of songs, Sample achieved her dream to stay true to the muse while staying faithful to her roots. “Someday, Someday” is Sample’s latest release. And after two albums, an EP, and lots of touring into her career, Sample is quickly shedding any traces of up-and-comer with its arrival. For more information, go to www.bridgerfolk.org or www. sarahsample.com

hen Larry Smith was a kid, he watched his dad play the saxophone at a dance in Franklin, Idaho, and from that moment on, Smith knew he wanted to play. “I was so enthralled with all of it,” he says. As a seventh-grade student, Smith began using his dad’s old instruments and learned to play the clarinet. Two years later, he picked up the saxophone. From there, music has been one of the important parts of his life, and he never plans to quit.

• Smith earned his bachelor’s degree in music from Utah State University in 1959. He went on to earn a master’s degree from USU and a Ph.D. from the University of Utah. • At USU, Smith taught music theory, ear training, arranging, jazz improv, jazz piano, the saxophone, jazz history and led the jazz bands at USU until he retired in 2003. • A few of Smith’s well-known students include Utah Festival Opera’s Michael Ballam, USU’s Caine College of the Art’s Dean Craig Jessop and USU music department head Gary Amano. • After retiring, Smith says he wanted to stay active and keep up playing the saxophone, so he started the Jazz Kicks Band. Currently, all 17 members graduated from USU or are USU faculty. • Smith is also part of a few combos that play for various events. The Larry Smith Orchestra also plays big band music at the annual Celebrate America Show in Logan. • If he had advice for other musicians, Smith would say, “Don’t quit. If you start, keep playing because I have so many people say they wish they had. Start a group. I was always starting a band.” • Smith has fun with the Jazz Kicks Band because he gets to choose the music, he says with a smile. In addition, everyone in the group can improvise so they have a good time playing solos back and forth. • “It is so much fun playing music with your friends. It’s one of the great joys in life.”

Text by Manette Newbold Photo by Eli Lucero

Photo courtesy Mary Jackson-Smith

LYS’s ‘Hamlet’ closes Saturday It is Shakespeare’s most famous, most frequently quoted, and probably his most popular play. It is considered by many to be a masterpiece of English literature and the stage, but if you ask the young actors of Logan Youth Shakespeare, they will just tell you, “Hamlet’s awesome!” The public can still catch “Hamlet” on Friday and Saturday at 5:30 p.m. at Bruner Hall in Logan’s First Presbyterian Church, 200 W. Center St. As with all LYS plays, “Hamlet” will be shown in its entirety. To accommodate audiences, dinner from Culinary Concepts is available for purchase during intermission. Tickets are available online at cachearts.org or at the door and cost $6 for adults and $3 for kids younger than 18. No children under 5 will be admitted.

Celebrate America “In The Miller Mood” is a swinging musical show that takes the audience back to the 1940s when Glenn Miller and other great big bands helped boost the morale of the nation. “In The Miller Mood” plays nightly Sept. 4-8 in the Evan Stevenson Ballroom on the Utah State University Campus in Logan. Tickets are available with or without dinner. All shows (except Sept. 4) feature entertainment after the show with dancing. Group and student rates are available. Tickets can be purchased at www.celebrateamericashow.com or by calling 435-752-0026.

Page 5 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 17, 2012

Meet LARRY

Page 6 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 17, 2012

movies Novelist and filmmaker Peter Hedges, author of “What’s Eating Gilbert Grape” and creator of Katie Holmes’ lovely independent feature “Pieces of April,” strains to Disney-ize the family dysfunction territory he explored so well in those works with this nauseatingly sweet fantasy. Adapting a short story by Ahmet Zappa (son of Frank), writerdirector Hedges tries for old-fashioned wholesomeness only to flounder amid a well-intended but sappy tale of a childless couple mystically granted a test run at parenthood. Hedges assembled an impressive cast, led by Jennifer Garner and Joel Edgerton as parents to a mystery boy (CJ Adams) that comes into their lives, and the

actors buy into the story’s conceits wholeheartedly. The characters are simplistic and artificial, though, behaving in ways that often are insultingly naive and sometimes just plain stupid. A movie’s in trouble when the characters are just as unbelievable as the premise. It’s a very pretty movie to look at, awash in postcard images of rural America and lush colors that turn from verdant to autumnal as the story unfolds. Beneath the pretty pictures is a silly, shallow stab at Capra-corn, the sort of magical story of simple, genuine people mastered by Frank Capra with such films as “Meet John Doe” and “It’s a Wonderful Life.” Sadly, the movie’s is all corn, no Capra. 104 minutes.

r legacy entertainment presents

Review by The Associated Press

★★ ‘The Odd Life of Timothy Green’ Director // Peter Hedges Starring // Jennifer Garner, Joel Edgerton and CJ Adams Rated // PG for mild thematic elements and brief language

Call for Singers! Cache Children’s Choir

LIVE IN LOGAN, UT - AUG 27 kent concert hall - 7:30 pm Kent Concert Hall Utah State University 4030 old main hill logan, ut

tickets

available at nashvilletributeband.com $9 adults $6 students and youth

Do you like to sing? Make new friends? Travel? Want to become a better singer? Placement Auditions for Choirs for 2012-2013 • August 15 – September 1 • Three choirs (ages 8-16, unchanged voices) Registration–Early Childhood Pre-Choral Classes • Two levels (ages 3-5 preschool and Kindergarten to age 7) 2012-2013 Highlights • Holiday and Spring Concerts for all ensembles • Perform with USU Symphony & Chamber Singers • Cantate Spring Performance Tour (advanced ensemble) Plans for 2014 • Cache Valley Choirfest with Bob Chilcott • Invitation to international music festival for Cantate for more information:

www.cachechildrenschoir.org call 435.752.6260 for auditions

By Jake Coyle Associated Press

Prederghast, who like two thirds of the promptly croaks, also film, robbing “ParaNorappears to Norman from man” of pace and setthe bowels of a school ting it on a tiresome and toilet. It’s the scene that frantic trajectory before took a year to shoot, and enough character develit’s when “ParaNorman” opment has taken place. is at its best: brilliantly Some awkward rhythm textured, comical and and poor sound design bizarre. (outside of the score by After Norman fails Jon Brion) also prevent in the ritual, he and an “ParaNorman” from the improvised gang — his smoothness of a major round redhead friend studio animated film. Neil (Tucker Albrizzi), The setup is promising Neil’s hunky and dimwit- and film has its charms ted older brother (Casey — Norman responds to a Affleck), a bully who demand to “swear!” with resembles the one that hesitance: “Like, the preyed on Calvin from F-word?” — but it never Calvin and Hobbes (Alex quite finds its tone, and Borstein), and Norman’s sometimes seems lucky sister — flee from a to have avoided a PG-13 septet of zombies, with rating. much shrieking and plan “ParaNorman,” blessed making. with otherworldly aniThe running around mation, can’t escape the town takes up what feels demons of story.

The stop-motion animated “ParaNorman” unfolds tragically: So much drawing for such an unworthy script. The labor necessary to create a film like “ParaNorman” is colossal. Tens of thousands of facial expressions were drawn. 3-D printers (a new advancement in stop motion pioneered here) ran through 3.8 metric tons of printer powder. One scene alone took a Focus Features This film image shows Norman, voiced by Kodi Smit-McPhee, in the 3D stop-motion year to shoot. It’s tempting to applaud film, “ParaNorman.” the 3-D “ParaNorman” politely, sympathetically of the “Friday the 13th” simply because of the theme. His parents (Jeff admirable work. No one Garlin, Leslie Mann) and wants to tell 60 puppet older sister (Anna KendDirectors // Chris Butler, Sam Fell makers that months of rick) have little patience Starring // Kodi Smit-McPhee, Anna Kendrick and for Norman’s eccentricitoil were ill spent. Christopher Mintz-Plasse But though “ParaNorties and the kids in school Rated // PG for scary action and images, thematic call him “Abnorman” man” is impressively elements, some rude humor and language crafted, the frequently and worse. wondrous and whimsical Norman is contacted talking to his grandmoth- by his uncle Prenderghast (who co-directed Aardvisuals far surpass the er (Elaine Stritch) while man’s “Flushed Away”) disappointingly slipshod (John Goodman) who they watch TV and greet- shares Norman’s gift. He and Chris Butler, who story of an 11-year-old ing invisible passersby also wrote it. boy named Norman tells him that the myth of while he walks down a With a thick forest of (voiced by Kodi Smittheir town, Blithe Hollow rigidly spiked brown hair, seemingly empty street. McPhee) who can see — that it was cursed by a He’s an avid horror Norman appears as if in and speak to the dead. witch 300 years ago — is film watcher with zombie true, and that it’s now While stop-motion ani- perpetual fright. But he posters in his bedroom greets the paranormal mation has largely gone Norman’s duty to keep and a cell phone ringtone her at bay with a ritual. with casual familiarity, out of favor with the rise of computer animation, the Portland-based studio PLAYING AUGUST 17 - 23 Action! LAIKA has carried the MOVIE HOTLINE 435-753-1900 flame. The studio, which UNIVERSITY 6 STADIUM 8 is owned by Nike founder 1225 N 200 E., BEHIND HOME DEPOT 535 W. 100 N. PROVIDENCE 2297 N. Main EXPENDABLES 2 Phil Knight and run by THE ODD LIFE OF TIMOTHY GREEN (PG) MOVIE HOTLINE 753-6444 NITRO CIRCUS 3D 12:00 2:25 4:45 7:15 9:35 WWW.WALKERCINEMAS.NET his son, Travis Knight (a ALL SEATS ALL TIMES $3.00 TOTAL RECALL SPARKLE (PG-13) OpEN SuNDAY AT 3:45 pM producer on “ParaNor1:00 3:30 6:15 9:00 SAINTS AND SOLDIERS 2 OpEN MON. - SAT. AT 11:30 AM FOR OuR MATINEES man”), previously made BOURNE LEGACY THE CAMPAIGN (R) ICE AGE: THE AVENGERS 2009’s “Coraline.” 1:15 3:20 5:35 7:45 9:50 HOPE SPRINGS CONT. DRIFT (pG-13) 6:45 & 9:35 (pG) 4:30 & 7:30 “ParaNorman” bears EXPENDABLES 2 (R) HOPE SPRINGS 12:30 2:50 5:05 7:35 10:00 2D MADAGASCAR Daily Mat. (except Sun.) DARK KNIGHT RISES some of the same fanta12:15 & 2:30 (pG) 4:15 DARK KNIGHT RISES (PG-13) sy-horror spirit of “Cora12:45 4:25 8:00 MOVIES STADIUM 5 Daily Mat. (except Sun.) 2450 NORTH MAIN line,” which was based 11:45 & 2:10 STEp up PARANORMAN (PG) 12:20 2:30 4:40 6:55 9:15 REVOLuTION on Neil Gaiman’s novella. PARANORMAN MEN IN bLACK III (pG-13) 4:45 & 9:20 BOURNE LEGACY (PG-13) It also has some of the (pG-13) 7:10 THE ODD LIFE OF TIMOTHY GREEN 12:15 3:15 6:35 9:30 elements of the British Daily Mat. (except Sun.) THE CAMPAIGN DIARY OF A WIMPY KID: DOG DAYS (PG) SNOW WHITE & 12:30 & 2:40 studio Aardman Ani1:30 4:15 BRAVE THE HuNTSMEN TOTAL RECALL (PG-13) mations (“Wallace and MOONRISE BOURNE LEGACY (pG-13) 4:00, 6:55 & 9:30 7:00 9:45 KINGDOM Gromit”); “ParaNorman” Daily Mat. (except Sun.) GIFT BOOKS AND CARDS AVAILABLE (pG-13) 9:50 12:45 is directed by Sam Fell BUY TICKETS ONLINE AT WWW.MEGAPLEXTHEATRES.COM

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Page 7 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 17, 2012

‘ParaNorman’ doomed by script demons

Crowning achievements J As Mrs. Utah, Juliet Tietjen says she’s able to make a difference

uliet Tietjen has done this before. Only it was 2005. And she went to Palm Springs, Calif., rather than Tucson, Ariz. And she had two kids instead of four. And most notably, the striking brunette currently residing in North Logan was representing Idaho at the Mrs. America Pageant rather than the state of Utah. “Isn’t that funny?” Juliet says. “That’s kind of the weird thing about this. I had never thought about competing again, but this is kind of a unique opportunity.” First held in 1977, the Mrs. America Pageant is celebrating its 35th anniversary this year by allowing former winners to come back and compete one more time. Although she and her husband, Spencer, had moved to Utah so he could take a position as an audiologist at Cache Valley Ear, Nose & Throat, Juliet’s former pageant director in Idaho still called her up and suggested she enter the pageant in Utah. “I had such a good experience

Photo by Eli Lucero

Spencr and Juliet Tietjen are pictured with their children, Jonah Eden, Peter and Haven.

Photos courtesy Spencer Tietjen

before, and I wanted to get more involved in the community and in Utah,” Juliet says. “So, I asked my husband, ‘Honey, do you want me to do this again?’ And he said, ‘Yeah!’” Juliet ended up being named Mrs. Cache Valley and then edging out 14 other women in the state pageant at Peery’s Egyptian Theater in Ogden on March 3. She’s now gearing up for the national Mrs. America Pageant in Tucson. Since Juliet has to be there from Aug. 23-29 — with the actual crowning taking place on Aug. 29 — she’s leaving for Arizona on Aug. 22, while Spencer and the four kids will drive down the following week. “He’s so supportive and so awesome; he’ll be fine with the kids,” she says with a smile. “You couldn’t do something like this unless you had a super husband like him.” Both natives of Rexburg, Idaho, Juliet and Spencer moved to the Boise area after graduating from Ricks College to attend Boise State University. Juliet graduated from BSU in 2001 with a major in theater

arts. Now the mother of four children — Jonah, 10; Eden, 8; Peter, 4; and Haven, 2 — the former Juliet Pack insists that she was “not a pageant veteran” when she was named Mrs. Idaho seven years ago. However, her older sister, Elaine, was crowned Miss Idaho in 1983, and another sister competed in pageants growing up. “So, I was around pageants a little bit,” she admits. “But I had different goals in college, and probably didn’t have the confidence to get up on stage in a swimsuit. I guess I had to get married to get the confidence. “Spencer kept saying, ‘You’re pretty enough, you should do it.’ And he just kept encouraging me to get out of my comfort zone.” Juliet said it was “unexpected” and “much to my surprise” that she won the title of Mrs. Idaho, but that it was “a really good experience.” She said she really enjoyed meeting other women and people in the community, as well as being able to be very service oriented. An accomplished harpist and music teacher, Juliet says she and

Spencer are both heavily involved with the Starkey Hearing Foundation, which promotes hearing awareness, education, protection and treatment throughout the world. “I like the Mrs. America program because we can have a platform, and it opens up your scope of influence when you have a crown,” says Juliet, who helped provide $10,000 worth of hearing aids and treatment for two Cache Valley residents last winter. The 33-year old says she’s found it a “pleasant surprise” that there can be more to pageants than “the stereotype of fake eyelashes and high heels.” “There’s a lot of good women with good hearts who compete at all different stages of their lives for some really good reasons,” Juliet adds. Spencer says he enjoys being married to Mrs. Utah — and previously Mrs. Idaho — but that he often has to “emphasize the ‘Mrs.’” “People will come up and say, ‘So, your wife is Miss Utah?’ And I’ll go, ‘Whoa! Whoa! Whoa! That’s Mrs. Utah!’”

By Jeff Hunter

Crowning achievements J As Mrs. Utah, Juliet Tietjen says she’s able to make a difference

Photo by Eli Lucero

Spencr and Juliet Tietjen are pictured with their children, Jonah Eden, Peter and Haven.

Photos courtesy Spencer Tietjen

By Jeff Hunter

Page 10 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 17,

CVCA season tickets on sale now THERE’S

In wide-ranging programming that covers theater, dance, music of all kinds, and productions for the entire family, the Cache Valley Center for the Arts announced its 2012-13 season for the Ellen Eccles Theatre in June. Tickets went on sale Aug. 15. This year marks CVCA’s 20th year presenting touring acts. The programming committee works year-round scouting out shows for the region. “The 20th season will introduce audiences to performing artists around the states — from Portland to New

The Ellen Eccles Theatre will house classics sung by The Manhattan Transfer and innovative, refreshingly simple dance choreography by Portland’s distinctive BodyVox. Throughout the season, vocal artists like Bobby McFerrin, Natalie MacMaster and Chanticleer will also perform. The next season will

The Manhattan Transfer

York City and everything in-between,” said

Wally Bloss, executive director for the CVCA.

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entertain with Broadway shows to holiday classics and family favorites like “Miracle on 34th Street” and Imago Theatre’s “ZooZoo.” The 2012-13 season kicks off in September and runs through March. For more details, visit www.centerforthearts. us/12-13.htm.

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Politicians’ sound bites often bite right back an efficient military deterrent, secure banking system, water, roads, public radio, utilities and cute little dogs that make my heart soar like a hawk. I could go on, but then you might think me a socialist. We are born a nation of individualists, manifest destiny nut bags and boot strap pullers. We have too many selfhelp books and sports anthems telling that us that we “just have to want it bad enough.” We are a colorful medley of individuals shouting me, me, me. Even a casual look at Facebook will reveal that mainly people post about all the wonderful places they are going and fantastic food they

Slightly Off Center DENNIS HINKAMP

“Dog bites man” is not news, “man bites dog” is news and “sound bites bite candidates” is politics. That’s just the way it is. I’m sure this news cycle will pass soon and new sound bites will emerge, so I thought I would make it clear now that, yes, it is almost impossible to build anything on your own. I’m also sure that Romney loves to fire people as much as Donald Trump on reality TV and that, if elected, he will require all dogs to be strapped to roof racks. In fact, he will change the name of roof rack to woof racks. I think Obama Photoshopped his birth certificate and that Romney actually keeps all his money in a vault under the Vatican. There are times when the president is such a deliberate speaker that his pauses become so long that you want to check the power switch on the radio. The Romney-Ryan ticket reminds me of a quote from one of my favorite movies; “It’s like Abercrombie and Fitch is making people now.” The president may have said it the wrong way, but it is verifiably true that “you didn’t build that” as in you singular. Whether you won a gold medal or red ribbon at the county fair, there was a complex road to that victory that began the day you were born. The limited success I’ve had in life can and should be attributed to parents, relatives, friends, schools, mentors, sanitation, safe food supply, consumer protection,

are eating. As a side note, this is actually a refreshing break from most literature that only seems to be written in the depths of depression, after divorce or when a loved one has cancer. But back to the point; with few exceptions, you didn’t build anything by yourself.

What the president said is painfully true. There are plenty of hard working, smart people who are wallowing in obscurity. Trying to figure out the difference between success and failure is mind-numbingly complex. This is probably why people fall back on luck, destiny or divine intervention rather than try to figure out how they arrived at any given point in life. And maybe Romney is right. Maybe government is too big, too nosey, noisy, grumpy, sleepy, sneezy and dopey, but we do need government. I think all candidates will agree that we need at least one person (them), along with a cadre of

partisan cheerleaders, to make this dog bark.

Dennis Hinkamp ponders “you didn’t build it, but if you build it will he come?” He is among a number of freelance writers whose columns appear in The Herald Journal as part of an effort to expose readers to a variety of community voices. He is not an employee of the news-

paper. Feedback can be sent to dennis.hinkamp@ usu.edu.

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Page 12 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 17, 2012

YOUR STUFF AT THE TABERNACLE “My Restless Spirit” By Terri Barnes Please don’t be sad for me I’m in a better place. I am watching over you as tears run down your face. I know it’s hard to understand Just why I’ve gone away. But you have things that you must do, That’s why you had to stay. You need to help our children Although you feel they have grown. They still need your tenderness Like so many times to me, you have shown You’re always there for others To help them on their way. Your kindness and your gentleness You show from day to day.

The Encore Concert of the Tabernacle Noon-Time Series showcases some of its best performers and groups as determined by the series committee. This year’s Encore brings back 12 of the nearly 40 series performers and groups. Magician Richard Hatch will be the master of ceremonies, performing magic while introducing the artists. From there, the program includes child piano prodigy Trenton Chang and high school musicians Daun Kwag and Donna Lee, violin duet, and the Crimson Quartet, string quartet. Representing country and folk music will be Chris Mortensen, Willow Valley Singers and Cinnamon Creek Singers while Susan Baker, soprano, Katie McGregor, harp, and Karla Axtell, organ, will present the series’ classical side. Rounding out the program will be comedian Randall Bagley and the Cache Community Band. The Encore Concert is tonight at 7 p.m. in the Tabernacle. It is free and everyone is invited to attend.

Crimson Quartet

PHOTOS BY YOU

But now you must let me go So my spirit can be free. Please live your life, be happy. That would mean so much to me. So when only God has decided That your time on earth is through. You know I will be waiting, To spend eternity with you.

“The Proud” By Nephi Montana The proud are always in control, they always get their way. They’re always giving orders, that you’re expected to obey. And when it comes to knowledge, they have more than their share. They’re so high and important, it’s more than I can bear. They know everything, well, everything almost. When they get up to give a talk, they never fail to boast. They always put others down, with some cute, little dig. When I look at the proud, I always see a pig. Send your poems and stories to mnewbold@hjnews.com.

Picture taken by Logan summer citizen Roger Baillargeon from Apache Junction, Ariz.

Julia Child book honors chef on 100th birthday By Jessica Gresko Associated Press

Before Bobby Flay and Emeril Lagasse, before Gordon Ramsay and Rachael Ray, before Lidia Bastianich and Anthony Bourdain, there was Julia Child. Child made her TV cooking debut in 1962, in black and white, and by the time she’d finished making an omelet, audiences were hooked. TV cooking has never been the same. Now, out in time for what would have been the late chef’s 100th birthday on Aug. 15, Bob Spitz has written a soup-to-nuts biography of her life. Spitz takes readers from her childhood in Pasadena, Calif., to her

days at Smith College and from her work for America’s first intelligence agency during World War II to her introduction to serious cooking in France. While the book begins with her first television appearance, it backtracks to her youth, and readers don’t even get to her enrollment in cooking classes at Paris’ Le Cordon Bleu until more than a third of the way into the book. Early chapters can be a bit slow, since the topic readers inevitably want to read about is her cooking. Still, Child’s life and plucky attitude are quality ingredients. Add Spitz’s storytelling skills and the result is a foolproof recipe for entertainment. Readers

get tasty morsels on every page. Child loved Goldfish crackers and served them as hors d’oeuvres. She was paid $50 per episode for her first

he’d leave years later for a Chilean woman hired to help care for the poet while he was sick in Mexico. But the woman who haunts him most is one with whom he had just a fleeting affair and who, decades later, has the answer to a question that could help him die in peace.

At a gathering among leftist friends, Neruda meets Cayetano Brule, a Cuban living in Chile after marrying his wife. He is disgruntled, unemployed and disenchanted with his marriage. Neruda convinces Brule he has the makings of an excellent detective and hires him to track down an oncologist friend in Mexico who had been studying herbal remedies for cancer and who, unbeknownst to Brule at the time, will lead him one step closer to the woman he needs to find. To equip his novice detective with the tools needed to solve the mystery, Neruda gives Brule tomes of Belgian crime novelist Georges Simenon, whose Inspector Maigret is to serve as a guide of sort, though Brule finds his example lacking for a private eye in Latin America.

show, “The French Chef.” At one point, her mornings included 60 strokes on a rowing machine so that when she beat egg whites on television she wouldn’t get out of breath. And on Thanksgiving, her home phone in Cambridge, Mass., would ring all day with people asking for help with their turkey dinners (her number was in the phone book). Readers will swear that to write the book Spitz must have spent years as Child’s sous chef, observing and writing down details, like the fact that when testing the perfect French bread recipe she used up 284 pounds of

flour. Spitz did in fact follow Child for several weeks in 1992 while writing about her for a number of magazines. For his master work, however, he sifted through her archive of papers at Harvard and had the help of friends, relatives and chefs who knew her and agreed to interviews. Spitz spent four years researching and writing the 500-plus-page tome. That’s still shy of the 700plus pages of Child’s first cookbook, “Mastering the Art of French Cooking,” but what Spitz produces is also a deliciously satisfying read. As Child would say, “Bon appetit!”

‘Neruda Case’ chips away poet’s myth new york times best-sellers By Christine Armario Associated Press

The great Chilean poet Pablo Neruda wrote about Latin American history and landscapes, the simple beauty and depth of ordinary objects, but perhaps most memorably, about love. His inspiration drew from his life, and in Roberto Ampuero’s novel, “The Neruda Case,” the poet reminisces about the women in his life during his final days, as the threat of a coup d’etat against socialist President Salvador Allende builds and Neruda grows increasingly weak from the cancer that would soon take his life. In pursuit of his craft, love was often a casualty, and Ampuero’s imagined Neruda is tormented by his past: The wife he abandoned with their dying daughter in Spain for an Argentine woman, whom

COMBINED PRINT & E-BOOK FICTION 1. “Fifty Shades of Grey,” by E. L. James 2. “Fifty Shades Darker,” by E. L. James 3. “Fifty Shades Freed,” by E. L. James 4. “Gone Girl,” by Gillian Flynn 5. “Odd Apocalypse,” by Dean Koontz

COMBINED PRINT & E-BOOK NONFICTION 1. “Wild,” by Cheryl Strayed 2. “Unbroken,” by Laura Hillenbrand 3. “Double Cross,” by Ben Macintyre 4. “Killing Lincoln,” by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard 5. “In the Garden of Beasts,” by Erik Larson HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “Gone Girl,” by Gillian Flynn 2. “Odd Apocalypse,” by Dean Koontz 3. “Where We Belong,” by Emily Giffin 4. “Friends Forever,” by Danielle Steel 5. “Black List,” by Brad Thor HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “Wild,” by Cheryl Strayed 2. “Unbroken,” by Laura Hillenbrand 3. “Killing Lincoln,” by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard 4. “Double Cross,” by Ben Macintyre 5. “The Amateur,” by Edward Klein Keep your reading list updated at www.nytimes.com/pages/books/

Page 13 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 17, 2012

Books

Page 14 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 17, 2012

CrossworD By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Further shorten, maybe 6. Dashboard inits. 9. Veto 15. Bothers 19. Echo chamber, for one 21. Charm 22. Skirt choice 23. Famous phrase from “Alice” 26. Refinable rock 27. Badger’s burrow 28. “Alice,” e.g. 29. “King Cotton” composer 30. Intelligence 32. ___ lox 34. Kashmir clan 36. Standing 39. Male soprano 43. Not of the cloth 45. ___-dead gorgeous 46. Organ stop 49. Scale 51. Small cave 53. Fabric woven from goat hair 54. Title of chapter IX in “Alice” 59. Anklebones 60. Metric measure 61. Broad or high follower 62. Wonderland drink 63. Slippery ___ 64. Set boundaries 67. Wisconsin residents 71. Lou or Rex 73. Kind of talk or rally 74. Verb with thou 75. Chowderhead 76. Grace period? 77. Composer Johann 79. Not wanted 82. Foreign dignitary 83. ___ lift 84. Bit of paronomasia 85. Cry in cartoons 86. Eskimo boat 88. Song in “Alice”

93. ___ of Tiflis, Christian saint 95. “Brave New World” drug 96. Genesis brother 97. Acceptances 98. Large cat 100. Beaks 102. Some industrial plants 105. Rhubarb 107. Tap trouble 109. Team’s burden 110. Cellist, to friends 114. Stopped lying? 116. Mold-ripened cheese 118. “See ya” 121. Kind of wheel 122. “Alice” party attendees 127. Old World buffalo 128. Hit 129. French sauce 130. Cordial 131. Barms 132. ___ judicata 133. Watch word? Down 1. Scout’s mission 2. Accustom: Var. 3. “Turning of the ___” 4. The Greatest 5. Tries to win 6. Can’t do 7. Ancient Roman magistrate 8. “___ Town Too” (1981 hit) 9. City north of Carson City 10. ___ a high note 11. “The Day of the ___” 12. Low-fat meat source 13. Barbary pirates 14. Beethoven’s “Archduke ___” 15. Delighted 16. Confusion 17. “To Autumn,” e.g.

18. Elton John, e.g. 20. Apt name for a lawyer? 24. One who suspends an action, at law 25. Loophole 31. Stings 33. Less specific 35. Comedian’s stock 37. Cosa Nostra 38. Bathroom installation 40. Duck 41. Not sweet 42. Externality 44. Kind of industry 46. Mustelids 47. Swiss ___ 48. Elected official, for one 50. Nebraska river 52. Pigeon-___ 55. Glacial ridges 56. Sting operation 57. Word with electric or socket 58. Music of India 65. Greek letter 66. Old king of England 67. Wear for some Muslim women 68. Contacts quickly, perhaps 69. Wine and dine 70. “___ on a Plane” 72. Cause to lose courage 75. Le ___, city in Switzerland 78. Dobro guitars 79. Pkg. deliverer 80. “The Bourne Supremacy,” for one 81. German painter Albrecht 87. Girl 88. Banderillero 89. Brunch order 90. 1995 family film 91. Stormed 92. Turn red, perhaps 93. Natl. Humor Month

94. “Humph!” 99. “Bull ___” 101. Israelis 103. Where it’s at 104. Baton movements 106. Bygone bird 108. Deadly snake 111. Sultanate citizen 112. Many feet 113. S-shaped moldings 115. Main follower 117. Lodges 119. No amateur 120. Resistance units 122. Gullet 123. Gasteyer of “Saturday Night Live” 124. ___ Aquarids (May meteor shower) 125. Blemish 126. Hesitate

answers from last week

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

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

www.ThemeCrosswords.com

Friday The Clash 3 MMA event will take place at 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 17, at the Eccles Ice Arena, 2825 N. 200 East in North Logan. Tickets are $15 to $70. For more information, visit theclashmma.com. Common Ground Outdoor Adventures is hosting a fishing expedition from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday, Aug. 17. Cost is $3. Participants must have a fishing license. For more information, call 713-0288. American Attic Unplugged will perform acoustic music with Your Former Forever, Atomica and Mr. Steve at 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 17, at Why Sound. Cost is $5. A summer reading closing social at the North Logan Library will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, Aug. 17. The public is invited to come release butterflies during the event at 1 p.m. There will also be water games, a dunk machine, food and a performance by a ventriloquist. Alex Bennett will perform from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Friday, Aug. 17, at Caffe Ibis. Free. Logan Youth Shakespeare will perform “Hamlet” at 5:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 200 W. Center St. Dinner will be catered by Culinary Concepts during intermission. Spencer Jensen will perform easy listening acoustic music from 6 to 8 p.m. at Pier 49 San Francisco Style Sourdough Pizza, located at 99 E. 1200 South.

SATURDAY A 1-mile, 5K and 10K charity walk/run event for Mason Echols will begin at 7:30 a.m. at Elkridge Park, 1100 E. 2500 North in Logan. The theme is superheroes. Participants are

invited to dress as their favorite superheroes or come as they are to help raise money to make Mason’s home more accessible for his special needs. To sign up or make donations, visit www.accesshomecareandhospice.com. Rude Boy will perform hiphop/reggae music with State of Confusion at 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 18, at Why Sound. Cost is $5. Cache Pilates Studio fall registration will take place from 9 to 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 18, at the Whittier Community Center, 290 N. 400 East. Cost is $150 for a 15-week semester. All instructors are STOTT Pilates certified. For class times and availability, call Tora at 787-8442. Logan Youth Shakespeare will perform “Hamlet” at 5:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 200 W. Center St. Dinner will be catered by Culinary Concepts during intermission. The AARP Senior Defensive Drivers Course will take place from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 18, at the Cache County Sheriff’s Complex. As a special tribute, during the months of July and August, all education personnel may attend for only $5. This includes professors, teachers, secretaries, janitors, cafeteria personnel, teachers aids — anyone employed by the school systems. Regular prices for this course are $12 for AARP members and $14 for non-members. Call 435753-2866 for reservations as classes fill up fast. The Cache Bash Demolition Derby will take place Aug. 18 at the Cache County Fairgrounds. Gates open at 5:30 p.m., with the Beatles cover band playing at 6 and the derby beginning at 7. Discount tickets are available at KSM Music, 50 W. 400 North, and cost $8 for adults and $5 for

children 11 and younger. Adult tickets are $10 at the gate. For more information, call KSM Music at 435-753-6813. The Paradise Trout and Berry Days turkey shoot will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 18, at Sportsman’s Paradise. For more information, call Jesse Gibbs at 757-7508. The next Loaves and Fishes Community Meal will be a barbecue from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 18, at the First Presbyterian Church, 178 W. Center St. in Logan. All are welcome to this free monthly event. Singer/songwriter Katie Jo will perform Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Pier 49 San Francisco Style Sourdough Pizza.

SUNDAY Guitarist extraordinaire Kris Krompel will perform from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 19, at Caffe Ibis. Free.

MONDAY Common Ground Outdoor Adventures is having an art project from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday, Aug. 20. Cost is $3. For more information, call 7130288. The Logan Library will present the 1999 version of “Sense and Sensibility” starring Emma Thompson, Kate Winslet and Hugh Grant at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 20. In this classic story from Jane Austen, two sisters with decidedly different views on life struggle with unexpected romance and poverty. The event is free and open to the public. For an ongoing list of Monday Night Movies at the Logan Library visit http://library.loganutah.org/ MovieNight/. The schedule for the Hyrum Senior Center is as follows: Monday, Fit Over 60 at

10 a.m., free breakfast buffet at 11 a.m.; Tuesday, chair yoga at 10:30 a.m., game day at 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday, program by Becky Kimball; Thursday, Red Hat trip to Bear Lake at 10:30 a.m.; Friday, Bingo at 12:30 p.m.

TUESDAY Common Ground Outdoor Adventures is having a pretrip meeting for the Logan Canyon destination trip Tuesday, Aug. 21, at 5:30 p.m. Pretrips are mandatory for anyone who is attending a destination trip. For more information, call 713-0288.

WEDNESDAY Relda Sandgran, a native of Hawaii, will teach some of her favorite Hawaiian recipes at a free cooking and community class at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 22, at Macey’s Little Theater. A support group for people with mental illness is held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday at the NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness) office in the basement of Bear River Mental Health, 90 E. 200 North, Logan. For more information, call 435-787-4165. Common Ground Outdoor Adventures is rafting the Snake River Wednesday, Aug. 22. Cost is $45. For more information, call 713-0288. Utah State University Extension is offering a researchbased course, “How to Avoid Falling for a Jerk (or Jerkette).” Whether you are single, dating, engaged, or single again, this class offers information about how to pick a partner and develop a relationship in a healthy way. This program is free. Classes will be held from 6 to 8:15 p.m. Aug. 22 and 29 at the Child & Family Support Center, 380 W. 1400 North, in Logan. Dinner is provided each evening.

Call 435-232-6022, or email k.anderson@usu.edu to register. Registration is also available on eventbrite.com.

THURSDAY A Bieber Fever dance class will be from 11 a.m. to noon Aug. 23-25 at the Sports Academy, 1655 N. 200 East in Logan. Cost is $10 per child for members or $25 for non-members. For more information, call 435-753-7500 ext. 115. A free cooking and community class on chicken freezer meals will take place at 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 23, at Macey’s Little Theater. Common Ground Outdoor Adventures is hosting a hike from 3 to 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 23. Cost is $3. To sign up for this activity, request transportation or to learn about other activities, call 713-0288. Swamp Cabbage will perform with Swamp Donkey and PseudoScorpion at 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 23, at Why Sound. Cost is $6. The Farmer’s Market in Hyrum takes place from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. every Thursday at 675 N. Main. The Paradise Trout and Berry Days golf tournament will take place from 3:30 to 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 23, at Sherwood Hills. For more information, contact Kyle Smith at 245-5826 before 8 p.m. Learn more about the beautiful and varied Cache Valley landscape with naturalist, educator and former USFS Wilderness Ranger Jack Greene. He will present information and stories from his back country experiences and introduce participants to some of the flora, fauna and geology of the valley. Lectures will take place Thursday, Aug. 23, and Thursday, Sept. 13, at 7 p.m. at the Logan Library.

Page 15 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 17, 2012

calendar

Page 16 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 17, 2012

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