The herald Journal oCToBer 26-noVeMBer 1, 2012

Stories in Concert brings the familiar tale to life

‘The Legend of

SLEEPYHOLLOW’

Cache Magazine

Is it possible to listen to one song too many times?

If so, I think I’ve done it. On many, many occa-sions. When I find a tune I like, it plays on repeat for weeks, becoming the soundtrack to that period of my life. Just hearing a few notes of some songs can remind me of a moment, a certain someone or a whole phase of life.

“Called Out in the Dark” by Snow

Patrol takes me to the late winter, early spring of this year and an apartment on 500 East. Several Pink Martini songs mark the winter season of three years ago. “Go Outside” by Cults saw me through this most recent summer, and Norah Jones played during a drive along the Oregon coast. Regina Spektor has sung her way through many times in my life and “Rock & Roll” by Eric Hutchinson has provided the beat for many dance parties. Playing this week? The Civil Wars’ cover of “Billie Jean” by Michael Jackson.

I’ve seen some great bands perform here in Logan. On a whim I went with a friend to see The Milk Carton Kids

play at the Logan Art House and Cin-ema. They are now one of my favorite groups. Another band I love, Fiction-ist, performed at Why Sound. There is something about seeing musicians per-form live, and that concert changed the way I hear their music.

There are plenty of opportunities in the coming week to attend concerts and other musical performances. There are concerts at Why Sound, and one at Crumb Brothers Bakery. Also, “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow” has been put to original music, pantomime and sound effects. For more on this event, check out page 8.

— Arie Kirk

FROM THE EDITOR

COnTEnTsCoVer

TheaTer

MoVIeS

MuSIC

Calendar

ColuMn

8 The story of Ichabod Crane, presented by Sto-ries in Concert

6 Canadian artist Eli Barsi coming to Avon

5 Member of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir perform-ing in Logan

7 ‘Cloud Atlas’ one of the most important films of 2012

4 Tour of Broadway hit coming to Cache Valley

10 Hatch Academy of Magic and Music to host an ensemble program

15 See what’s happening this week

12 Dennis Hinkamp talks about the slippery truth

October 26-November 1, 2012

Photos by John Zsiray/Herald JournalCast members sing during the production of “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow in Concert.” On the cover: Stories in Concert is presenting

“Sleepy Hollow” at the Cache County Fair Grounds.

5 ‘Legally Blonde — The Musical’ opens in November

In celebration of the Hal-loween season, the Cache Valley Civic Ballet is excit-ed to present “Dracula” at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 26 and 27 in the Ellen Eccles Theatre.

This unique production offers a different twist on the typical ballet. The audi-ence is transported to late 18th century London where Dracula and his vampire brides are terrorizing the townspeople. This dramatic tale told through the art of dance intertwines themes of horror, deceit and even love.

Kevin Nakatani, a popu-lar performer with the Utah Festival Opera, will play the role of Count Dracula. Choirs from the Preston seventh and eighth grades and Mount Logan Middle School will perform during intermission.

Seasonal artwork created by students from Logan and Fast Forward Charter high schools will also be

on display in the lobby dur-ing the shows.

Tickets are $10-$21 and

students receive a 25 per-cent discount.

Tickets can be obtained

by visiting centerforthearts.us or by calling 435-752-0026.

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ALL MIXED UP QuoTaBle“If the truth will set

you free, we are all prisoners with life sentences.”

– Columnist Dennis Hinkamp in this week’s

Slightly Off Center(Page 12)

PeT oF The WeeKAvailable for adoption

Pet: Baby BoyFrom: Four Paws RescueWhy he’s so lovable: Baby Boy’s family moved to a place where they couldn’t have cats, and they sadly had to give him up. He is super friendly and outgoing. He gets along well with dogs, cats and people of all ages! Other than his need to loose some weight, Baby Boy is a very healthy cat. He is look-ing for a home that will give him love, and keep him indoors. If you would like to meet Baby Boy or learn more, call Sheri at 435-787-1751. The adoption fee for this cat is $75, which covers his neuter surgery and up-to-date vaccinations.

Photo courtesy of Becky EricksonPictured from left to right are Hanna Corcoran, Kaitlyn Myers, Kevin Nakatani, who will play Count Dracula, and Cassidy Crockett.

‘Dracula’ takes the stage at Ellen Eccles

As part of a full-month of family activities at Ameri-can West Heritage Center (AWHC) in Wellsville, visitors can face their fears and take a walk on the dark side of history through the scariest river hollow in Cache Valley. The Haunted Hollow: Legends of Terror is open from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Oct. 26-27 in the river bottom at American West Heritage Center.

The fun doesn’t end with the Haunted Hollow. The center’s corn maze is also open Monday-Thursday

10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday-Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The $10 adult ticket includes a 7-acre corn maze, kids corn maze, blackout maze, hay jump, spiderweb rope climb, BB gun shoot, tomahawk throwing, legendary giant slide, gourd launcher (while the gourds last), petting zoo, and pony and train rides (5 to 8 p.m. weeknights and 1 to 4 p.m. and 5 to 8 p.m. Saturdays).

The Haunted Hollow: Legends of Terror has been open during weekends this

month. The American West

Heritage Center greeted the autumn harvest the old-fashioned way with living history activities during its annual Fall Harvest Festival on Oct. 19-20 in Wellsville.

American West Heri-tage Center is a nonprofit outdoor living history museum, founded in 1972. Thanks to Cache Valley’s support of Recreation, Arts, Parks, and Zoos (RAPZ) the American West Heri-tage Center celebrates and

preserves the history and heritage of the West during the period of 1820 to 1920 by letting visitors experi-ence it!

AWHC sits at the foot of the Wellsville Mountains on U.S. Highway 89/91 in Utah’s Cache Valley, about 70 miles north of Salt Lake City.

For more information about AWHC visit www.awhc.org, call 245-6050 or like us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/AmericanWestHeritage-Center.

Haunted Hollow open two more days

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ALL MIXED UP

“A Chorus Line,” the Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award-winning musical for everyone who’s ever had a dream and put it all on the line, is back on tour with an all new pro-duction. “A Chorus Line” comes to the Ellen Eccles Theatre in Logan on Nov. 12 and 13 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets range from $30 to $44 and are on sale now at the CVCA ticket office, 43 S. Main St., online at www.EllenEcclesTheatre.org or by calling 435-752-0026.

“‘A Chorus Line’ is what we call a four truck show, meaning that it’s going to be a big Broad-way production,” said Wally Bloss, executive director for the Cache Valley Center for the Arts. “This touring pro-duction, though big, has a neat local connection. This tour features a local graduate from Logan High School. Even when we present some of the biggest names in the business we are always thrilled to be able to cel-ebrate one of our own.”

“A Chorus Line” con-tains mature themes and language that may not be suitable for children under the age of 13. CVCA offers discounts for USU students, 50 per-cent off kids ages 5-18, and 15 percent off groups of 15 or more. Bring your friends and family out to meet the new generation of Broadway’s best. No discounts will be avail-able on day-of-show.

The original produc-

tion of “A Chorus Line” opened at the Public The-ater’s Newman Theatre on May 21, 1975, and transferred to Broad-way’s Shubert Theatre on July 25, opening there Oct. 19 of that year. It won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama, nine Tony Awards, including Best Musical, Score and Book, and the New York Drama Critics Circle Award. It ran for nearly 15 years, closing April 28, 1990, after 6,137 performances. On Sept. 29, 1983, “A Chorus Line” became the

longest-running Ameri-can musical in Broadway history and held this title for 28 years from 1983 to 2011 (when it was sur-passed by “Chicago”).

In 2006, “A Chorus Line” reclaimed its place in the heart of Broadway at the Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre where it opened to rave reviews Oct. 5, 2006. Elysa Gardner of USA Today called it

“exhilarating and endear-ing, it still has a freshness and fervency too seldom seen in contemporary musicals,” while The

New York Daily News exclaimed, “There’s nothing better! The show thrills from the opening number to the glittering finale.”

This all new produc-tion will be directed and restaged by Baayork Lee.

Baayork Lee has performed in a dozen Broadway shows and created the role of Con-nie in “A Chorus Line.” As Michael Bennett’s assistant choreographer on “A Chorus Line,” she has directed many national and international

companies. Her direct-ing credits include “The King and I” and “Bom-bay Dreams” (National tours), R&H’s “Cin-derella” (NYC Opera),

“Barnum” (Australia), “Carmen Jones” (Ken-nedy Center), “Porgy and Bess” and “Jesus Christ Superstar” (European tours). She has choreo-graphed shows including

“Mack and Mabel” (Shaw Festival); “Cocoanuts,”

“Camelot” and “Damn Yankees.” She received the 2003 Asian Woman Warrior Award for Life-

time Achievement from Columbia College, as well as the Asian/Pacific American Heritage Asso-ciation Achievement in Arts Award. Through her new company, National Asian Artists Project (NAAP), naaproject.org, she directed productions of “Oklahoma!” and

“Carousel” using all Asian artists. NAAP’s mission is to promote Asian per-formers in theatre across the country.

This performance is made possible through the performing arts sea-son at the Cache Valley Center for the Arts and the generous support from this shows spon-sors including: Comcast Spotlight, Conservice, and Utah Public Radio 89.5/91.5 FM. The 2012-2013 CVCA Season is made possible in part by funds from the George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Foundation; Marie Eccles Caine Foundation

— Russell Family; Con-service utility manage-ment and billing; Cache County Restaurant/RAPZ tax funds, Logan City Cultural Arts Grant; Utah Division of Arts & Museums & the National Endowment for the Arts; and Wasatch Logan Arts Foundation.

For more info about the Cache Valley Center for the Arts visit www.CacheArts.org. The center is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and one hour prior to all show times.

Photo by Phil MartinThe company of “A Chorus Line” performs “One.” The Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award-winning musical will be per-formed at Ellen Eccles Theatre on Nov. 12 and 13.

Broadway hit ‘A Chorus Line’ to be performedLogan High grad featured in tour that is coming to Ellen Eccles Theatre

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The Cache Valley Conjurers and the USU Illusionists have joined forces to host compet-ing magicians from throughout the area at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 29, at USU’s Taggart Stu-dent Center Auditorium.

Any interested magi-cian can compete, but acts are limited to just eight minutes. Stage magic, illusions, close-up magic and mental-ism are all welcome.

Anyone interested in competing should call Steven Viator at 770-0730 or Richard Hatch at 435-932-0017 to reserve a spot in the competition. There is no charge to compete.

The public is invited and can vote for their favorites. Tickets are $5 and will be available at the door or available for purchase in advance at the Taggart Center box office.

Alex Boyé was born in London to a Nigerian mother and an apparently absent father, also Nigerian. At the tender age of 11 years old, his mother took a “three-week” trip back to her native country, and stayed for 11 years. Alex lived in and out of foster care and spent some time living in the streets.

As a teenager, he had a job at a McDonald’s. He had a co-worker who tried everything to get him interested in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. One day he said to Alex, “Do you like American girls?” Alex answered in the affirmative.

Three days later, three American sis-ter missionaries from the LDS Church showed up on his doorstep, and three weeks later, he was baptized.

Boyé served a successful mission in Bristol, England, and came home to figure out what he would do for the rest of his life. He starred in several

“boy bands” even winning prestigious awards for his band called “Awe-some.” But the drug/immorality/music culture was not the place he aspired to, so he packed himself up and went to America —with $20 in his pocket.

Eventually, Alex met with Craig Jessop, who was at the time, the direc-tor of the world famous Mormon Tab-ernacle Choir. Craig encouraged him to audition for the choir, and Boyé has been singing with them ever since. He travels with the choir, doing a lot of solo work with them, and continues to be one of three black performers in the choir.

Boyé is also pursing, quite suc-cessfully, his solo career. He will be performing at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26, at Utah State University’s Kent Concert Hall.

The USU Chamber Singers will be featured for part of the concert, along with local vocalist Lorisa Pulotu.

Elle Woods is taking charge at Utah State University this fall as

“Legally Blonde — The Musical” opens with performances at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 1-3 and 6-10 in the Morgan Theatre of the Chase Fine Arts Center on the Logan campus.

“In recent years, Broadway has seen a string of musicals based on popular films,” said Kenneth Risch, depart-ment head of Theatre Arts in the Caine Col-lege of the Arts and director of the musical.

“‘Legally Blonde’ is one of the best examples of how a simple screenplay can be enhanced by musical numbers. This is a witty, spirited and fast-moving show with a big heart.”

The musical, based on the MGM motion picture and novel by Amanda Brown, follows Elle Woods, a Delta Nu Sorority sister who has

the perfect boyfriend and the perfect life — so she thought. After Elle discovers nobody takes her seriously, Elle sets out to prove she is more than a blonde who loves pink.

“This show is a huge growing experience for me as an actress,” said Kayli Jackson, a junior majoring in theater performance who plays Elle in the show. “Elle is so much more than a blonde who loves pink

— she is smart, caring and always looking for the good in people. I want the audience to see Elle’s true character and learn with her that you must be true to your-self.”

Joining the student cast are two dogs — Bruiser, Elle’s Chihua-hua, and Rufus, Elle’s friend Paulette’s English bulldog. Bruiser came from the Cache Human-itarian Society with the agreement that Risch

will find him a home.“Working with Bruiser

is a great new experi-ence for me and I am really enjoying it,” said Jackson. “I feed him a lot of treats in rehears-al.”

“Legally Blonde” is rated I for language and is not recommended for children under age 13. Tickets are $18 general admission, $15 seniors and youth, $10 USU faculty and staff and $5 for USU students with valid ID. For more information and tick-

ets visit the CCA Box Office in room 139-B of the Chase Fine Arts

Center, call 435-797-8022 or see the college website, arts.usu.edu.

Alex Boyé headlines concert on Utah State campus

A member of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, Alex Boye will perform a solo concert Friday, Oct. 26, at the Kent Concert Hall.

‘Legally Blonde’ musical opens next week

Utah State University student Kayli Jackson, pictured here with Bruiser, will play Elle Woods in the Utah State Theatre production of “Legally Blonde — The Musical.” Performances will be Nov. 1-3 and 6-10.

When: Nov. 1-3 and 6-10 at 7:30 p.m.Where: Morgan Theatre of the Chase Fine Arts Center at Utah State UniversityTICKeTS: Tickets are $18 general admission, $15 seniors and youth, $10 USU faculty and staff, $5 for USU stu-dents with valid ID

Magicians tocompete atUtah State

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SCHOLARSHIP FUNDRAISERproudly presents...

Sponsored in part by:

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or the CCA Box Office (435) 797-8022

each $18groups of 10+ $16

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20% Off BreakfastBefore 9 amOpen at 7 am

The Bridgerland High School Rodeo Asso-ciation is pleased to wel-come “Canada’s Cowgirl” Eli Barsi in concert at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 30, at the Hulme Barn, 880 E. 11000 South in Avon.

Barsi is a singer/songwriter/musician/recording artist and yodeller whose variant

music style combines the sounds of Western roots, country, bluegrass, gos-pel and folk.

Self-taught vocals, gui-tar and five-string banjo, along with a great stage presence and an infec-tious smile, have contrib-uted to her long-lasting career.

Tickets are $10 each

or $20 per family in advance, and $12 and $25 at the door. Tickets may be purchased from any rodeo club member or by calling Stacey Bailey at 213-0973 or Stacey Bankhead at 757-6488. Proceeds from this concert will benefit the Bridgerland High School Rodeo Club.

CoMInG uP Eli Barsi coming to AvonUtah State University’s

Symphony Orchestra joins with the Cache Chil-dren’s Choir and Deborah Baker Monday to present

“Capriccio Espagñol” at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26, at the St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church, 725 S. 250 East in Hyde Park. The event is free. Due to limited seating, early arrival is recommended. For more information call 797-8022.

Come by KSM Music from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday to see live performances by local artists. This week artist Goodles Goodell will be performing an acoustic set. If you would like to perform, call KSM Music at 435-753-6813.

A soothing mixture of rich vocal harmony, a dash of humor and tasteful instrumentation, Newfolk Revival will perform at noon Sunday, Oct. 28, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave.

The Logan Library will host its annual Halloween drop-in story time at 11 a.m. Monday, Oct. 29. Come in for fun and scary stories, and small prizes for children of all ages. Costumes are encour-aged but not required. The library will also show the PG-13 film “The Sixth Sense” at 6:30 p.m.

Preston Junior High and Preston High School bands are having a con-cert at 7 p.m. Oct. 30 in the Preston High School Old Gymnasium. The concert

will feature Halloween selections.

Get the children dressed up as ghosts, goblins, and ghouls and enjoy a fun celebration of trick or treating during the annual Treat Walk in downtown Logan on Halloween. Many establishments will open their doors and wel-come costumed children throughout the holiday. Businesses will be open during their regular busi-ness hours. Just look for the Halloween Treat Walk poster in the door or win-dow. Plenty of free parking. Businesses participating are between 200 North and 200 South, and along 100 South, Center Street, and 100 North between 100 West and 100 East.

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‘Cloud atlas’directors // Tom Tykwer, Andy Wachowski, Lana WanchowskiStarring // Tom Hanks, Halle Berry and Hugh Grantrated // R for violence, language, sexuality/nudity and some drug use

PLAYING OCTOBER 26 - NOVEMBER 1MOVIE HOTLINE 435-753-1900

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TAKEN 2 (PG-13) 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00 FRI ONLY 11:00pm

SILENT HILL:2D (R) 12:45 2:45

SILENT HILL:3D (R) 4:45 6:45 8:45 FRI ONLY 10:45pm

SINISTER (R) 2:40 4:50 9:10 FRI ONLY 11:20pm

PARANORMAL ACTIVITY 4 (R) 1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 FRI ONLY 11:15pm

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FUN SIZE (PG) 1:25 3:35 5:45 7:55 9:55

CLOUD ATLAS (PG-13) 1:15 4:45 8:15

CHASING MAVERICKS (PG) 12:50 3:20 6:05 8:45

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‘Atlas’ an ambitious, unforgettable filmIt isn’t often you come

across a movie like “Cloud Atlas.” A movie so broad in scope and so epic in imagination that dissecting its plot, story and charac-ters simply wouldn’t do it justice. This is a movie that must be experienced and only then will people be able to make up their minds about it. One thing is for sure though, after seeing “Cloud Atlas” you won’t soon forget it. It’ll be one of those movies that wedges itself into your brain. Love it or hate it, you’ll ultimately find yourself thinking about it often because it’s a unique movie-going experience. The minute I walked out of “Cloud Atlas” I felt that I needed to see it again. This movie will certainly require multiple viewings if you are to pick up every subtle connection and idea it proposes.

Based off of a novel written by David Mitch-ell, “Cloud Atlas” spans vast expanses of time like they were nothing. Each of these distinctly differ-ent time periods link to one another. Sometimes the link is strong, other times it seems as thin as fishing wire. There are six different stories, each

one taking place in its own time period. We visit the Pacific Islands in 1849, Cambridge in 1963, San Francisco in 1973, present day London, a futuristic

society called Neo Seoul in 2144 and finally a post-apocalyptic island culture which has been thrust back into the age of hunting and gathering.

Each story has its own characters, its own stories to tell, and yet it somehow connects to the movie as a whole. The segments are edited tightly together, switching from one seg-ment to another with preci-sion editing. The editing techniques employed here are directly responsible for understanding what’s going on. Much like “Inception,” competent editing is put to great use. The editing draws attention to actions

reverberating through time like echoes. These echoes connect together like a stream of consciousness, somehow influencing actions and people in dif-ferent times.

Adding more complex-ity to the movie is the fact that each one of the movie’s leads, including Halle Berry, Tom Hanks,

and Hugo Weaving, each play different characters in each one of the stories. Whether these people are being reincarnated or if they’re descendants of those that came before is left up to you to decide. There are some strong themes like kindness, anger, and resentment that are passed through each of the characters on down the line. Weav-ing’s characters are all vicious villains, Berry’s characters appear as caring thoughtful types, whereas Hanks’ charac-ters seem to undergo a change from evil to good as the movie progresses through time.

“Cloud Atlas” is a beautifully ambitious movie. A movie that

See REEL on Page 13

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AP/Warner Bros. PicturesThis film image shows Tom Hanks as Zachry and Halle Berry as Meronym in a scene from “Cloud Atlas.”

his Halloween, there’s a brand new kind of entertainment in

Logan. Described as “part reader’s theater and part historical reenact-ment, part radio show and part Broad-way musical,” “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow in Concert” makes Washing-ton Irving’s classic more accessible to families.

The show was produced for the first time in 2004 by Steve and Jayme Smith. The couple directed the Lehi City Choir at the time, and wanted to do something different for their fall concert. They added original music, pantomime and sound effects to the nearly 200-year-old story and formed Stories in Concert Productions.

Audiences in Lehi and American Fork enjoyed the performances from 2004-2008, and after moving to Men-don several years ago, the Smiths decided to try their hand at a perfor-mance in Cache Valley.

“Cache Valley is full of such wel-coming and nice people,” Steve said, “that I actually think our offering fits better here. We’re very blessed, and very lucky.”

Residents of Utah aren’t the only ones to enjoy the show either. Steve said audience members are also mak-ing the trip from Wyoming, Idaho and even California to see the show. Steve expects more than a thousand people will enjoy the experience before clos-

ing night.The Cache Valley Fairgrounds come

alive at 6:30 p.m., when audience members are invited to a harvest fes-tival set in Tarrytown, N.Y., circa the 18th century. Steve said the festival helps the audience identify and under-stand Washington Irving’s world and immerse themselves more fully in the story. The festival is run by costumed volunteers and includes a haunted hay ride, colonial games such as quoits and graces, and the chance to use ink and quill to write a note and seal it with wax.

The performance starts at 8 p.m. at

See TALE on Page 13

Stories in Concert presents the classic tale of Ichabod Crane with original music, pantomime and sound effects

Story by Rachel Kenley Fry • Photo by John ZsirayIchabod Crane, played by Paul Harris, looks into the dark-ness for the Headless Horseman during the Stories in Concert presentation of “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow in Concert” at the Cache County Fair Grounds.

his Halloween, there’s a brand new kind of entertainment in

Logan. Described as “part reader’s theater and part historical reenact-ment, part radio show and part Broad-way musical,” “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow in Concert” makes Washing-ton Irving’s classic more accessible to families.

The show was produced for the first time in 2004 by Steve and Jayme Smith. The couple directed the Lehi City Choir at the time, and wanted to do something different for their fall concert. They added original music, pantomime and sound effects to the nearly 200-year-old story and formed Stories in Concert Productions.

Audiences in Lehi and American Fork enjoyed the performances from 2004-2008, and after moving to Men-don several years ago, the Smiths decided to try their hand at a perfor-mance in Cache Valley.

“Cache Valley is full of such wel-coming and nice people,” Steve said, “that I actually think our offering fits better here. We’re very blessed, and very lucky.”

Residents of Utah aren’t the only ones to enjoy the show either. Steve said audience members are also mak-ing the trip from Wyoming, Idaho and even California to see the show. Steve expects more than a thousand people will enjoy the experience before clos-

ing night.The Cache Valley Fairgrounds come

alive at 6:30 p.m., when audience members are invited to a harvest fes-tival set in Tarrytown, N.Y., circa the 18th century. Steve said the festival helps the audience identify and under-stand Washington Irving’s world and immerse themselves more fully in the story. The festival is run by costumed volunteers and includes a haunted hay ride, colonial games such as quoits and graces, and the chance to use ink and quill to write a note and seal it with wax.

The performance starts at 8 p.m. at

See TALE on Page 13

Stories in Concert presents the classic tale of Ichabod Crane with original music, pantomime and sound effects

Story by Rachel Kenley Fry • Photo by John ZsirayIchabod Crane, played by Paul Harris, looks into the dark-ness for the Headless Horseman during the Stories in Concert presentation of “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow in Concert” at the Cache County Fair Grounds.

After a four-month hia-tus, the Hatch Academy of Magic and Music will present the year’s final performance of its popu-lar “Matinée Enchantée” ensemble program at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, at the Thatcher-Young Mansion, 35 W. 100 South.

Making her debut with Richard and Rosemary Hatch will be pianist Shannon Lee. Lee replaces Jonathan Hatch, who recently moved to Moab.

“We are very excited to be working with a pia-nist of Shannon’s talent,” Richard Hatch said. “We look forward to future performances with her in

Logan and elsewhere in 2013.”

Lee has performed with her older siblings Sherilyn and Brandon in Texas and California, as well as for the last 10 years each summer in Logan at the Tabernacle at Noon Concert Series. She has won numerous awards and studied with Brandon Lee and profes-sors Dennis Hirst and

Gary Amano. Tickets are $10 for

adults and $8 for chil-dren under 12. As only 56 seats are available, advance purchase is strongly advised to avoid disappointment.

Tickets may be pur-chased online at the Hatch Academy website at www.HatchAcademy.com or by calling 435-932-0017.

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Now RecRuitiNgNow RecRuitiNgUtah State University’s Center for Human Nutrition Studies is recruiting individuals for a research study investigating how efficiently carotenoids from four different juices are absorbed in the body.

You may qualify if:• You are between the ages of 18 and 65• You are a non-smoker• You are willing to drink a fruit juice two times a day for 8 weeks• You are not a frequent flyer (travel no more than once a month)• You are willing to come to our clinic weekly for a brief visit • You are in overall good health

You can be compensated up to $100 for your time. If you are interested in this study please call 435-797-4226 or email at chns@usu.eduFor more information, visit us on the web: www.chns.usu.edu

‘Seven Brides’ coming upBless your beauti-

ful hide! Come see the classic “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” in a new revised edi-tion from Nov. 1-12 at the Old Rock Church in Providence. The wonderful classic has all the songs you have always loved and new ones you have never heard.

While a non-tradi-tional stage, the venue allows for some old-fashioned cobbler and ice cream to be served up as part of the show.

Directed by Gwendo-lyn Dattage and show-casing new talent and local favorites, including

Celeste Baillio, who plays the beautiful Milly, a spunky, adorable and strong-willed leading lady. She is wooed by Scott Henderson as handsome Adam Ponti-pee, and they are hitched

within minutes of their first meeting and rope you into their story from the moment you see them.

The show opens with Mr. and Mrs. Sanders played by Marianne Sidwell and Callen Phillips singing new songs you will fall in love with as they sing and dance in this enjoy-able, lighthearted musi-cal frolic.

For tickets and more information, visit www.topofutahentertainment.com, call 435-225-3416 or visit 10 S. Main St. in Providence on the day of the performance. Tickets are $10.

Ensemble program Saturday

When: Nov. 1-12Where: The Old Rock Church, 10 S. Main St. in ProvidenceTICKeTS: Tickets are $10. For tickets, visit www.topofuta-hentertainment.com, call 435-225-3416 or visit 10 S. Main St. in Providence the day of the performance

Local performers bring classic show to the stage

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These photos of fall foliage were taken by Ruth Swaner of Smithfield. Submit your photos to jhunter@hjnews.com.

We’re entering a time of great dark sadness for comedians, col-umnists and pundits. Soon the presidential campaign will be over and it could be literally weeks before a new one begins for 2016. Fox and CNBC are pack-ing up their tour buses full of work-release asylum crazies and the narcissistic undecided voters are looking for someone to interview them about something. Debate moderators have gone back to their former jobs as Pro Wrestling referees. It’s a good time to contem-plate the vagaries of truth.

If the truth will set you free, we are all prisoners with life sentences. I’m not just

talking about the truth-optional presidential campaign, but it sure drives the point home. I’m not just talking about Lance Armstrong being stripped of his awards for drug use even though he never failed a drug test, but that has to be one of the greatest truth bending

mysteries in recent his-tory.

The truth is about as slippery as the terms “middle class” and “middle age;” they both have statistical definitions but most people choose to ignore them when describing themselves. Most of us choose not to be middle of anything. This is why philosophy courses are valuable even if they don’t help you land a job.

Sure it is easy to say that the bloated legal system will extract the truth, but it never happens. The accurate lie detector machine eludes us like the really great frozen pizza. The truth is a bottomless well of exceptions. Look in a mirror. Do

you ever drive faster than the speed limit, accelerate when you see a yellow light or deduct $500 from your income tax for that box of old clothes you donated to Deseret Industries?

Truth is time sensi-tive: When asked, and if I’m in a truthful mood, I say that I’m 56 years old when what I really should say is that I’m 56 plus so many months, days, minutes and seconds. At only one instant in time am I exactly 56. The truth would be too compli-cated so we allow for rounding and exaggera-tion.

So how much do you have to exaggerate for it to become a lie? If candidate Romney promises to create 12 million jobs and he only creates 11.5 mil-lion people would prob-ably just say he was exaggerating or round-ing off. However, if he only created 7 million jobs he would be drift-ing into lying Pinocchio pants-on-fire territory.

Truth is contextual: Lance Armstrong actu-ally did win all those races as witnessed by millions of people in person and on televi-sion. The question is, did he cheat and lie about cheating to do it?

Is lying part of cheat-ing or the other way around? Rather than acting like the wins never happened, why not just add an asterisk indicated that they hap-pened the wrong way.

According Wikipe-dia which itself is the magic 8-ball of truth, the word “truthiness” was coined by philoso-pher/comedian Steven Colbert. Truthiness is probably closer to the reality where we all live.

Dennis Hinkamp would

like to invite you to all vote your conscious no matter how hard that is to find.

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TaleContinued from Page 8

the corral. Families bun-dled in blankets enjoy the short performance, about 45 minutes, which caters specifically to families with young children who can’t sit still for very long. The show is fast-paced and caters to a child’s atten-tion span.

Though it’s a Hal-loween-themed perfor-mance, Smith empha-sized that the show isn’t scary.

“It’s more funny than scary, really,” Steve said.

“Ichabod is scared, so you don’t have to be.”

The bumbling, fool-ish Ichabod Crane is played by newcomer to the stage Paul Har-ris. His role consists of a duet with nemesis Brom Bones and quite a bit of pantomime. The

blocking had to match the narration, music and sound effects exactly, so his movements were carefully counted out like a dance, Harris said.

During the epic chase scene, a real horse runs around the terrified Har-ris, who tries frantically to rally a stick horse. Harris said this scene is his favorite part of the performance.

“The contrast ... really throws into relief the size and power differ-ences,” Harris said.

The narrator is played by local suspense nov-elist Gregg Luke. The script is a slightly abbre-viated version of Wash-ington Irving’s original story, with nothing added. Luke said his experience as an author

colored his interpreta-tion, as he tried to match what Irving intended in pace, voice and timbre. Luke worked closely with the show’s sound

effects, or “Foley” artist, who stood on the stage in costume and provided timed audio effects with a number of household items.

Harris and Luke both said they were impressed with Steve’s composition and direct-ing talent. The songs featured in the show range from a spooky opening theme to an Aaron Copland-eque harvest festival tune. The music really helps bring the story to life, Harris said, and furthers Stories in Concert’s mis-sion: to connect families to great literature.

The show opened Friday, Oct. 19, and was scheduled to run for the following Saturday, Monday and Tuesday — but snowfall got in the

way. The performances on Monday and Tuesday were canceled, with the promise that tickets pur-chased online were good for any other perfor-mance. The Smiths also added a performance Monday, Oct. 29.

Steve said the weather impacted the schedule, but “every time you’re outdoors, you have to have a plan.” This is the first time in the show’s history that a performance has been canceled.

Stories in Concert is working on a new show,

“The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere in Concert,” which is set to debut in 2014. Until then, you can enjoy their current production by purchas-ing tickets at www.sto-riesinconcert.com.

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ReelContinued from Page 7

embraces the fact that filming something of this scope once seemed impossible. Many thought Mitchell’s novel wasn’t fit for adaption to the big screen because of the wide swaths of time it covered and the life-affirming ideals

it supposed. Yet, the Wachowskis, along with fellow director Tom Tykwer, have figured out a way to tell this story. Make no mistake, watching it will require the utmost attention on your part. There is no shutting off of the brain when you sit down to watch this movie. You must be attentive, always trying to figure out who connects to who, what connects to

what, and most impor-tantly, what lessons, themes, and morals the movie is espousing.

You really have to admire how much ambi-tion this movie has. It won’t please everyone, and I have a feeling that it will become a very divisive movie among film fans. However, I can’t shake the feeling that it’s one of the most important films of 2012 so far.

Photos by John Zsiray/Herald JournalLeft: A watchman looks for the Headless Horseman dur-ing the production of “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow in Concert” at the Cache County Fair Grounds. Above: The character of Abraham “Brom Bones” van Brunt sings about the Headless Horseman.

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www.ThemeCrosswords.com

By Myles Mellor and Sally York

CROsswORD

AnswERs FROM LAsT wEEk

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

Across1. Mudbath locale4. Milk7. Six-Day ___10. Kvetch14. ___ a move18. Kind of talk19. Measured by 60

degrees21. Choroid container22. Turkish honorific23. Yodeler’s perch24. Hollywood hopeful25. Restaurant type27. It combines anima-

tion and live action30. Astronaut’s insignia31. Stench32. Has a bit of33. Sour cream37. “Laugh-In” seg-

ment39. Adam ___ (New

wave singer)40. Big bang maker43. Europe’s longest

river46. Working stiff48. Spirit49. First film about

Greek mythology56. Wordplay57. Quality of a clarinet58. Parrot59. Rummy60. Spiral-horned ante-

lopes62. Antiquity, in antiq-

uity63. Bolivian bread65. Slowdown66. Mélange70. Océano feeder72. In heaven73. Sure-footed animal76. Big star77. Receivers of prop-

erty81. Missing (with “for”)84. 1963 Steve

McQueen vehicle

86. Overly smooth87. Baal, e.g.88. Slowly, on a score89. Close one90. ___ Miguel92. Cubic centimeters95. Part of a heartbeat100. Million followers102. Bison features105. Ovid poem title106. Gordon Scott’s

final grab of the vine112. Arched digit113. Intrude on unin-

vited114. Link or leak trailer115. Nautical adverb116. Astringent117. Lose hope118. Clamor119. “How Can You

___ a Broken Heart?”120. Create a text

message121. Trickery122. Prefix with colo-

nial123. Friend of Frodo

Down1. Engenders2. City in Ontario3. Put together4. Its parts included an

Arm. and a Lat.5. “La Scala di ___”

(Rossini opera)6. Civil service ___7. Playwright Oscar8. Advisories9. Captured again10. Like a bug’s ear?11. Forestall12. Put into new order13. Enzyme used as

meat tenderizer14. Stickers15. Hybrid fruit16. Hot ___17. Besmirch20. Not kosher

26. “Not on ___!”28. Like Falstaff29. Bone to pick34. It’s known for its

bell ringers35. Things to avoid36. 1836 battle site38. Shred40. “___ Blood” (TV

drama)41. Tiny complaints42. Junk44. Pesky insect45. Pitches47. They lack refine-

ment48. Kerchief49. Joke50. Aphrodite’s lover51. College group52. Little ones53. Arrogance54. “To Autumn,” e.g.55. Lagerlöf’s “The

Wonderful Adventures of ___”

56. Spoon food61. “Beats me!”64. Suspiration65. Supple67. French novelist

Pierre68. Swear to69. Paw71. Ending for Kim72. Interpret73. Unpopular spots74. Some hospital pro-

cedures75. Sentimental one77. Straddling78. Islam denomination79. Convince80. In a distinguished

manner82. Piercer83. Saturn vehicles?85. Local weather90. ___ up91. Genesis locale93. Greek letter

94. Trap96. Idiosyncrasy97. Followers of a

witchcraft cult98. Tongue99. Respect100. Packing heat101. Old drinking ves-

sel103. Discharge104. Ginger ___106. Whopper107. Egyptian god108. Blood pigment109. Sacred image:

Var.110. ___ print111. Chinese leader?112. Prosciutto

Little Barefoot will perform at a Halloween party at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Cost is $5.

There will be an art reception and live music by Robert Lin-ton from 5 to 7 p.m., Friday, Oct. 26, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave.

The Hyde Park Youth City Council will host a spook alley for all ages from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 26-27 and 29, at the Hyde Park City Office Building, 113 E. Center St. Admission for elemen-tary-aged children is $2; others are $3. Profits will go toward funding service projects by the youth council in the coming year.

A craft fair will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26, at Pioneer Valley Lodge, 2351 N. 400 East in North Logan. Books,

baby items, jewelry, crocheted items and more will be on sale. The fair is free to the public.

Learn about downtown’s most infamous ghosts doomed to the realm of mortals, while also collecting food for the Cache Community Food Pantry. It’s the Historic Downtown Ghost Tour “Nightmare on Main.” This is technically a family-friendly tour, however, it is not recom-mended for small children. Your tour will take you into the heart of Logan’s haunted history as you visit eerie sites with Bridgerland Storytelling Guild guides. Each tour lasts approximately 80 min-utes, running nightly between 7 and 10:20 p.m., Friday, Oct. 26 and Saturday, Oct. 27. Tour dates and times can be reserved and scheduled by calling 752-2161 ext. 4. Visit www.logandowntown.org for more information.

All are invited to public night from 8 to 10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26, at the USU Observatory. Hosted by USU’s Physics Department, guests are invited to view the night sky through the observa-tory’s 20-inch telescope on the roof of the Science Engineering Research building. Admission is free. For directions, visit physics.usu.edu/observatory.

The Pumpkin Toss will be from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, at Elk Ridge Park, 1060 E. 2500 North. See how far you can toss a pumpkin by hand, and come watch several USU students, members of American Society of Mechanical Engineers, who will be launching pumpkins using catapults. Call Alan Luce at 752-1310 ext. 16 if you would like to create your own catapult and compete with the USU students.

Tr3ason will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Cost for the metal show — and Tyler’s B-day Monster Bash — is $5.

The Bridger Folk Music Society presents a concert with Colo-rado singer-songwriter Justin Roth at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, at Crumb Brothers Bakery, 291 S. 300 West in Logan. Tick-ets are $13 and are available via PayPal at www.bridgerfolk.org, by calling 757-3468 or take your chances at the door. Seating is very limited, so advance pur-chase is recommended.

A fundraiser 5K run/1-mile

walk for the Small Enterprise Education and Development program will be at 8:15 a.m. Sat-urday, Oct. 27, at Elk Ridge Park, 1060 E. 2500 North in North Logan. You can pre-register at keepthehabit.com for $10, includ-

ing a free shirt, or day-of-race registration is $12, and also includes a shirt. Race begins at 9 a.m. Visit www.facebook.com/Group10Mgt3110 for information.

American Mothers of Cache Valley presents the 23rd Annual Mothers Mini Conference on Saturday, Oct. 27, at the River Heights LDS Stake Center, 800 S. 600 East. Workshops and breakfast begin at 8:45 a.m.; the keynote speakers LDS Young Women’s General President Elaine Dalton and her daughter, Emi Edgley, will talk at 9:15 a.m.; and more workshops will be from 10:30 a.m. to noon. Call Diane Weese at 881-0872 for more information.

Local author Shadow Ste-phens will have a release party and book-signing event for “The 13th” from 5 to 11 p.m. at Hast-ings, 50 E. 400 North. P

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