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Cache Magazine MOST MEMORABLE IMAGES Herald Journal shooters share the stories behind their favorite photos of 2014

The Herald Journal

JANUARY 2-8, 2015

contents

January 2-8, 2015

COVER 8 HJ photographers take a look back at the year 2014

THE ARTS 4 Cache Valley Fun Park

to host Mascot Challenge

4 Brigham City Museum showcases ‘Our Lives’

4 CVCA brings in ‘Seven

Brides for Seven Brothers’

5 Paula Poundstone to

perform show at the Ellen Eccles Theatre in Logan

5 Utah musician looks

to aid America’s warriors

MOVIES 3 Three stars: ‘Interview’

is worth being seen, heard

6 ‘Hobbit’ sequel continues to reign at the box office

7 Three stars: Burton tells

the true story of painter Margaret Keane in ‘Big Eyes’

BOOKS 12 Gerritsen’s new book ‘Die Again’ is rock solid

CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week

Clockwise from top left: Immediately after the final play of his extraordinary career, USU linebacker Zach Vigil kneels to pray at the Gildan New Mexico Bowl on Dec. 20. Cory Nielsen pays tribute to his late wife, Raysha, by competing on one of her snowmobiles at the Beaver Mountain Hillclimb in April. Bassist Bruce Hall belts out “Back on the Road Again” during REO Speedwagon’s concert at the Cache Valley Cruise-In. Ciera Johnson, left, celebrates after spelling the final word correctly to win the annual Nibley Elementary School Spelling Bee over an equally excited Landry Hunter. One of a spectacular string of sunrises over the Bear River Range last fall.

FROM THE EDITOR This issue of Cache Magazine is all about taking a brief look back at 2014, and to do so, I’ve enlisted the help of Herald Journal photographers Eli Lucero and John Zsiray. They’ve shared some of their favorite photos and the stories behind them, and since I still occasionally take photos for one Herald Journal publication

or another, I’ve added a few, as well.

Most of them are directly above, including one of a personal nature. With my daughter, Landry, competing in the spelling bee at Nibley Elementary School, I decided to try and shoot it like I would as a photojournalist, rather than a dad.

As it ended up, Landry made it to the

final two and was matched up against her good friend, Ciera Johnson. Although Landry stumbled on a word to open the door for Ciera, I couldn’t have been more proud to see how genuinely happy she was to see her friend win even if she didn’t.

— Jeff Hunter

Sony gives controversial film a chance to be seen

By Jake Coyle AP Film Writer

“The Interview” will go down as the satire that provoked an authoritarian dictatorship, roiled Sony Pictures in a massive hacking attack and prompted new questions of cyber warfare, corporate self-censorship and comedic audacity.

The movie is already assured of cinematic infamy, regardless of its merits.

But is it any good?

Though “The Interview,” directed by Seth Rogen AP Photo/Sony-Columbia Pictures and Evan Goldberg, never quite manages the duo’s James Franco, left, and Seth Rogen share a scene in “The Interview.” calibrated blend of sincerity and over-the-top them through training. crudeness, it nevertheLike another comedy less usually pulses with about the wrong Americans an unpredictable absursent overseas, Bill Murray’s dity and can-you-believe“Stripes,” ‘’The Interview” is Director // Evan Goldberg, Seth Rogen we’re-doing-this glee. Its better on American soil and Starring // Seth Rogen, James Franco, Lizzy Caplan, greatest charm is that it so Randall Park, Timothy Simons, Diana Bang on less sure footing once it happily brings the silliest, Rated // R for pervasive language, crude and sexual lands in North Korea. This most ludicrous of knives humor, nudity, some drug use and bloody violence is partly logistical. Though (a preening James Franco, “The Interview” obviously lots of butt jokes) to North couldn’t have shot on loca(Eminem makes a funny is an extreme dandy who Korea’s militarized guntion and had limited images cameo as himself with the speaks largely in over-used fight. to draw on for its sets, the out-of-the-blue confession slang and has a strange Rogen plays Aaron movie fails to create even a that he’s gay.) obsession with “Lord of the Rapoport, a journalismhalf-plausible North Korean When it’s learned that Rings.”) school grad who has atmosphere and is left clausBefore their trip to North Korea leader Kim found himself, ignobly, trophobically meandering Pyongyang, a CIA agent producing an “Extra!”-like Jong Un is a fan of the almost entirely in palace (Lizzy Caplan) recruits show, they maneuver to entertainment news show, interiors. the pair with the mission land an interview for a kind “Skylark Tonight,” hosted Their first meeting with to turn their big interby his friend Dave Skylark of modern “Frost/Nixon” Kim (Randall Park) isn’t view into an assassinatelevised tete-a-tete, albeit (Franco). The show traftion. “Take him out,” she fics in the fluff of celebrity one with the same penchant See THERE on Page 15 with occasional scoops. for ascots. (Franco’s Skylark instructs before putting

– Media analyst Paul Degarbedian on the WWII film ‘Unbroken’ (Page 6)

PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption

★★★

‘The Interview’

Pet: Wizzett From: Cache Humane Society Why he’s so lovable: Wizzett is

a cute little girl who loves people more than anything else in the world. She’s a bit shy at first, but once she’s out of her shell, she’s a bouncy, happy, playful girl. She enjoys the company of other dogs and has a love of food as well. Wizzett can be timid around children, so older kids who can give her some peace and quiet every once in a while would be best, or even a family without kids to give her undivided attention. Contact the Cache Humane Society at 792-3920.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 2, 2015

‘The Interview’ is out there

“The story of Louis Zamperini really offered a nice alternative for moviegoers who weren’t looking for a fantasy world, a musical or a family film.”

Page 3 -

ALL MIXED UP

Quotable

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 2, 2015

Page 4 -

all mixed up Mascot Challenge coming to Fun Park The Cache Valley Fun Park is hosting the Mascot Charity Challenge from 9 to 11 a.m.

Saturday, Jan. 10, at 255 E. 1770 North in North Logan.

Members of the community are invited to come out and cheer for their favorite team or corporate mascot and enjoy some fun play in the process. Spectators pay $5, while for only $15, kids and adults can enjoy unlimited bowling, roller skating, laser tag, billiards and soft play, with proceeds

going to support the Special Olympics.

This past year, the Special Olympics has seen its funding reduced and need our support so their athletes can compete in future events. Numerous mascots are volunteering their time and efforts to showcase their skills and give the Special Olympic Athletes some much needed support.

“Our purpose for creating this event stemmed from learning that funding

for Special Olympics was reduced this year, and caused them to eliminate some of the athletic programs they have usually held, including bowling,” Bill Knopp of the Cache Valley Fun Park explained. “We felt that by bringing local mascots together to compete, it would be a fun way to raise money for the cause.

The mascots scheduled to appear are: Utah State’s Big Bluye, the Chick-Fil-A Cow, the Liberty Tax Lady,

Logan High’s Grizzwald, Sky View High’s Paws, Girl Scout Cookies, MMA’s Tiger, Lee’s Marketplace’s Badger, Bowling Pin Man and Cache Valley Pediatric Dentistry’s Giant Tooth.

The Mascot Charity Challenge will use the Olympic scoring method (7 points for first place, 5 for second, 3 for third and 1 point for everyone who competes), and includes the following events: the Jungle Gym Obstacle Course, Scooter

‘Our Lives, Our Stories’ Exhibit continues through Jan. 10 in Brigham City A generation that came of age during the darkness of the Great Depression and the storms of war in Europe and the Pacific lived through these turbulent years by standing tall and united. The magnitude of the personal challenges and the national commitment is currently illuminated in the Brigham City Museum’s national traveling exhibit, “Our Lives, Our Stories: America’s Greatest Generation” which opened Nov. 11 and will continue through Jan. 10.

Admission to the exhibit is free.

The museum is located at 24 N. 300 West in Brigham City. The entrance is on the west side. Hours are from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday.

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

The Greatest Generation’s rendezvous with destiny is explored through photos, artifacts, panels,

Eccles Theatre to host musical, ‘Seven Brides’

hanging out at a soda fountain after his return from the war.

Artifacts from the 1920s through the 1950s include a wicker baby

The national tour of the hit Broadway musical “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” will be in Logan for two performances on Saturday, Jan. 31, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre.

Showtimes are at 2 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets start at $39 and are available at cachearts.org, by calling 752-0026 or by visiting the box office at 43 S. Main St. “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” is a highenergy musical combining the classic, physical dancing styles with fun and energetic situations.

Not only do the brothers have to dance eloquently at times with their brides, complete with eyecatching lifts and tosses, they also have fun and unique numbers that you would only see in “Seven Brides.”

One situation includes a complicated and physical dance with axes and another with blankets as Milly gets them to take a bath.

Finding a wife in the 1850s wasn’t easy for men living in the mountains of the Oregon Territory, especially when there are seven brothers in one family. That’s how our story begins in “Seven Brides For Seven Brothers.” Adam, the oldest of the seven, sets out for town to bring back a wife to take care of the cooking, cleaning and mending. In town, he meets Milly, the

See LIVES on Page 13

See SEVEN on Page 13

Photo courtesy of the Brigham City Museum

Brigham City native (and longtime Logan resident) Capt. Airus E. Bergstrom flew 72 combat missions in World War II.

life-size installations and personal histories. Some of the photos depict a farewell to the Marines at a train station, children waiting to see a movie and a vaudeville act at a Minneapolis theater and a soldier

Race, Musical Chairs, Lazer Tag Battle and No-Tap Bowl. Following the final event, the scores will tallied, and the top scorer will be crowned “King of the Fun Park Mascots” for 2015 and will receive a trophy from Al’s Trophies.

Please help us help the Special Olympics by coming to the Fun Park on Jan. 10, or make a tax deductible sponsorship contribution by calling Knopp at the Cache Valley Fun Park at 792-4000.

State University, who grew up always knowing that he would be an Aggie one day. Petersen, who began writing his first songs while attending USU, is now a country music artist and doing all he can to be a positive influence in Utah.

“In the past weeks I have been saddened by the increasing tension and criticism toward the men and women who serve us in law enforcement and in our military,” Petersen explained. “I wanted to do something to show my appreciation for those that risk their lives daily. As I pon-

dered on what I could do to make a difference, I decided to partner with the Utah based nonprofit organization, Sportsmen for Warriors.

“It’s an organization that is close to my heart and does an amazing job giving back to the warriors who often go unthanked. I have decided to donate 100 percent of the proceeds from this new music video to Sportsmen for Warriors to help them continue the great work they do. For only $2 you can get the video and support a great cause.

Photo courtesy of Chris Petersen

See CAUSE on Page 12

Former Utah State student Chris Petersen is donating proceeds from his video for “Every Time I Hear the Rain” to Sportsmen for Warriors.

Poundstone to perform

COMING UP

Towne Singers Comedian coming to Eccles Theatre on Jan. 17 Seeking The Towne Singers want you. Logan’s longest run Comedian Paula Poundstone will take the stage at the Ellen Eccles Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 17.

Tickets start at $25 and can be purchased online at cachearts.org, by phone at 752-0026 or in person at the Cache Valley Center for the Arts box office at 43 S. Main St. Poundstone climbed on a Greyhound bus 25 years ago and traveled across the country — stopping in at open mic nights at comedy clubs as she went. A high school dropout, she went on to become one of the great humorists of our time.

You can hear her through your laughter as a regular panelist on NPR’s popular rascal of a weekly news quiz show, “Wait Wait … Don’t Tell Me.” She tours regularly, performing standup comedy across the country, causing Bob Zany of the Boston Globe to write: “Poundstone can regale an audience for several hours with her distinctive brand of wry, intelligent and witty comedy.”

Audience members may put it a little less elegantly: “I peed my pants.”

See PERFORM on Page 13

ning, mixed-voice choir is resuming on Jan. 7, and would like to add new members to make a good choir even better. The choir rehearses from 7 to 9 p.m. each Wednesday at Mt. Logan Middle School, 875 N. 200 East (please enter from the south doors). Anyone interested in joining should contact conductor Gary Poore at 713-4726 or check out a rehearsal.

Governor’s Arts Awards

The Utah Division of Arts & Museums seeks nominations for the 2015 Governor’s Leadership in the Arts Awards. Four awards are given annually in conjunction with Utah Arts and Museums’ Mountain West Arts Conference. This year the conference will be held on Thursday, May 7, at the Utah Cultural Celebration Center in West Valley City.

The Governor’s Awards in the Arts were established in 1980 to recognize individuals and organizations that make outstanding contributions to the cultural life of Utah.

For a nomination form, visit heritage.utah.gov/ arts-and-museums. The deadline for submission is Feb. 15.

Wight House honored

The Logan Downtown Alliance will present The Wight House with the “2014 Best Retail Window Display of the Year” award during the Chamber of Commerce Annual Awards Banquet on Jan. 22.

The Wight House takes advantage of their space by creating interesting window displays throughout the Photo courtesy of Paula Poundstone year that beautify downtown and create a pedestrian Comedian Paula Poundstone will take the stage at the Ellen Eccles Theatre friendly public space located at 37 N. Main St. on Saturday, Jan. 17.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 2, 2015

Amidst the recent attacks on law enforcement and our military, one Utah native is saying thanks and giving back in a very unique way. Last week, country music recording artist Chris Petersen released a music video dedicated to those who serve our country and communities.

Petersen has also decided to donate all the proceeds from the sale of his music video, “Every Time I Hear the Rain,” on iTunes to a Utah-based nonprofit group that benefits veterans and public servants.

Petersen is a Morgan native and former student at Utah

Page 5 -

Peterson looking to aid Warriors’ cause

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 2, 2015

Page 6 -

‘Hobbit’ wins, ‘Interview’ has strong VOD sales LOS ANGELES (AP) — Audiences had their pick of genres during the Christmas weekend, but despite a host of fresh arrivals, splashy holiday fare like “Unbroken” and “Into the Woods” proved no match for “The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies.”

“The Interview,” meanwhile, wowed with $15 million from its over 2 million online rentals and purchases.

The final installment in Peter Jackson’s trilogy marched to the top spot once again with an estimated $41.4 million take across the weekend ($54.5 including Christmas day earnings), according to studio estimates Sunday.

Universal’s World War II epic “Unbroken” took second place with $31.7 million from the weekend, bringing its domestic total to $47.3 million from its first four days in theaters.

“We’re all thrilled,” Nikki Rocco, Universal’s president of domestic distribution said of the Angelina Jolie-directed drama.

“It’s a testament to how great this movie is. I’m so happy that America found out about it.”

Added Rentrak’s senior media analyst Paul Dergarabedian: “The story of Louis Zamperini really offered a nice alternative for moviegoers who weren’t looking for a fantasy world, a musical or a family film.”

Disney’s musical “Into the Woods,” boasting a star-packed cast and a PG rating, came in a close

third with $31 million, and $46.1 million across the four-day period. It replaced “Mamma Mia” as the biggest opening for a screen adaptation of a Broadway musical ever.

“To be able to take (Stephen) Sondheim and (James) Lapine’s work and make it available to a mass audience? It’s a great holiday gift in and of itself,” Disney’s distribution Executive Vice President Dave Hollis said.

The rest of the top five was populated by holdovers “Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb” and “Annie” and which earned $20.6 million and $16.6 million, respectively, in their second weekend in theaters.

with how it is doing both “Their opening numtheatrically where we are bers didn’t really set the seeing numerous sell-outs world on fire, but, as we thought, they would play across the country, and online where it remains well over the Christmas holiday,” Dergarabedian at the top of many charts” added Rory Bruer, Sony’s said.

Sony’s “The Interview” president of worldwide distribution. In just four earned $15 million from days, “The Interview” online rentals and purchases through Saturday. became Sony’s most successful online film of all The movie took in $2.8 time. million from 331 theOther weekend debuts aters since its opening on include Paramount’s $25 Thursday, and $1.8 million of that came from the million crime drama “The Gambler,” which took weekend.

“I’m so grateful that the seventh place with a midmovie found its way into dling $9.3 million from theaters, and I’m thrilled 2,478 theaters. The Weinthat people actually went stein Company’s “Big out and saw it,” said writ- Eyes” earned only $2.97 million over the weekend er, director and star Seth from 1,307 screens and Rogen in a statement. $4.4 million from the “We are very pleased

“Did you get the news?”

four-day. The haul is a career low for director Tim Burton compared with his other widerelease openings.

In limited release, Clint Eastwood’s factbased Iraq war drama

“American Sniper” opened in four locations, taking in a phenomenal $610,000. The staggering $152,510 per-theater average is second this year only to “The Grand Budapest Hotel.”

“Insightful, thought-provoking humor, (Chicago Tribune)

“At the top of her game…”

(San Francisco Chronicle)

“Distinctive brand of wry, intelligent and witty comedy” (Boston Globe)

“Never been funnier…”

(Boston Globe)

PAULA POUNDSTONE HALL OF FAME STAND UP COMEDIAN FEATURED PANELIST FROM NPR’S WAIT WAIT...DON’T TELL ME!

You would already know with

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Saturday, 7:30 PM January 17, 2015 $25/$30/$35/$39 Tickets Available at

CacheArts.org

Phone: (435) 752-0026 Box Office: 43 S Main, Logan

By Jocelyn Noveck AP National Writer

You’ve likely seen the images, even if you have no idea who painted them: Those waifs with the huge, saucer-like eyes, appearing in oil paintings, posters, postcards, refrigerator magnets.

Actually, for years, nobody actually knew who painted them.

That’s because Walter Keane, a showboating sociopath, claimed credit, when it was his wife, Margaret, who actually was the sole artist, closeted away in a home studio filled with turpentine fumes. It was an epic story of art fraud that ended with a dramatic 1986 trial in which Margaret proved her case by painting a doe-eyed child right in front of the judge.

It’s interesting that in this season packed with movies based on real-life stories about genius and bravery, we have, in the same week, two high-profile films about painters. Yet the stories they tell could hardly be more different.

Whereas Mike Leigh’s “Mr. Turner” portrays an acclaimed genius, the prolific British landscape painter J.M.W. Turner, Tim Burton’s “Big Eyes,” about the Keanes, depicts a type of art that was decidedly middlebrow.

It’s a different sort of art than we’re used to seeing in movies: art

seems like he’s appearing in a different, much zanier movie. It gets exhausting.

We meet Margaret in 1958 just as she’s left her (unseen) first husband, and is heading with her daughter to San Francisco’s culturally exciting North Beach. (Burton makes North Beach look so eye-poppingly gorgeous, we want to head over there right now.)

Sketching children at a street fair for pennies, she meets Walter, a flirtatious sort who intoxicates her with stories of studying art in Paris. In a flash, they’re married.

Their work — he seems to specialize in generic AP Photo/The Weinstein Company Parisian street scenes Amy Adams stars as Margaret Keane in Tim Burton’s “Big Eyes.”

— is ignored by snooty gallery owners (Jason a sensitive, wide-eyed Schwartzman is amus(no pun intended) poring as one of them), but trayal of a woman with Walter hits on the idea of low self-esteem, driven renting walls at a nightprimarily by the desire to club. There, Margaret’s Director // Tim Burton protect and support her waifs strike a chord with Starring // Amy Adams, Christoph Waltz, daughter. It’s a necessarily customers on their way to Terence Stamp, Danny Huston, Krysten Ritter, restrained performance, Jason Schwartzman the john. She’s made the and Adams, as usual, is Rated // PG-13 for thematic elements and brief mistake of signing them extremely moving. strong language only “Keane.” Walter Waltz is suitably creepy convinces her that nobody comes with the calibraas mass commerce. Art as Walter. But consistent- will buy “lady art.” And you can buy for a dollar. tion of the two lead ly, and too early, he takes so, he becomes the artist.

And art that’s wholly in performances. As Marthe performance over the While Margaret slaves the eye of the beholder. top, to the point where it away, Walter markets garet, Amy Adams gives At one point, Christoph Waltz’s Walter says Action!

PROVIDENCE 8 excitedly, as he discov535 West 100 North, Providence ers people will pay for Annie** (PG) 11:15 4:45 6:45 9:50 cheaply produced posters: Big Hero 6 2D (PG) 11:10 4:30 2297 N. Main January 2 - January 8 “They don’t care if they’re MOVIE HOTLINE 753-6444 • WWW.WALKERCINEMAS.NET Exodus: Gods & Kings 2D (PG-13) 2D SEATS $4.00 • 3D SEATS $6.00 MOVIES 5 getting an original. They 3:00 10:05 OpEN SuN-FRI AT 2:30 pM 2450 North Main, Logan OpEN FRI & SAT AT 11:30 AM FOR OuR MATINEES The Hobbit: Battle of the Five Armies just want something they NO 9pM SHOWINGS ON SuNDAY Big Hero 6 2D (PG) Fri-Sat 12:55 3:55 6:40 2D** (PG-13) 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:30 like.”

TIMES EFFECTIvE FRI JAN. 2 - THuRS JAN. 8 Sun-Thurs 3:55 6:40 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay THE bOx TROLLS MEET THE MORMONS It would have been Exodus: Gods & Kings 2D (PG-13) 2D (pG) 5:00 (pG) 4:20 Part 1 (PG-13) 1:45 7:15 9:15 nice if Burton explored Fri & Sat Matinees Fri & Sat Matinees Fri-Sat 12:35 3:35 9:10 Sun-Thurs 3:35 Into the Woods** (PG) 10:30 12:20 1:20 12:20 & 2:50 12:40 & 2:30 that concept more deeply, The Gambler** (PG-13) Fri-Sat 3:35 6:10 3:45 6:50 9:55 2D GuARDIANS OF INTERSTELLAR but what he’s given us is 9:50 Sun-Thurs 3:35 6:10 THE GALAxY (pG-13) Night at the Museum 3: Secret of the The Hobbit: Battle of the Five Armies 2D enjoyable and engaging: (pG-13) 9:20 7:00 ** Tomb (PG) 10:45 11:45 1:30 4:30 6:05 (PG-13) Fri-Sat 12:30 6:50 9:00 Sun-Thurs 6:50 A visually stunning (no THE MAzE RuNNER THE INTERvIEW The Theory of Everything (PG-13) 1:55 7:10 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 1 (pG-13) (R) surprise there) evocation 9:00 7:15 & 9:30 Unbroken** (PG-13) 11:00 2:00 4:00 6:30 (PG-13) Fri-Sat 12:45 3:30 6:20 9:05 of the San Francisco art 8:15 9:40 ALExANDER AND THE pENGuINS OF Sun-Thurs 3:30 6:20 scene in the ‘60s, and an MADAGASCAR TERRIbLE HORRIbLE The Woman In Black 2: Angel of Wild** (R) Fri-Sat 1:05 6:35 9:25 (pG) NO GOOD vERY bAD absorbing portrait of a Death** (PG-13) 11:45 2:15 5:30 7:15 10:00 4:40 & 6:45 Sun-Thurs 6:35 DAY (pG) 4:00 & 7:30 disturbing marriage.

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‘Big Eyes’

the works aggressively, earning the disdain of establishment types like New York Times art critic John Canaday (a deliciously icy Terence Stamp.) As the stakes rise, Walter becomes increasingly abusive, and after a harrowing encounter, Margaret escapes to Hawaii with her daughter.

There, she is finally inspired to come clean, telling a radio show in 1970 that she’s the true artist. He responds that she’s crazy.

The 1986 trial, Keane vs. Keane, is a hugely satisfying final act — how could it not be?

The judge, after endless showboating from Walter, decides to give each spouse an hour to produce a big-eyed waif.

It’s no secret how that turns out. But it’s still a heck of a lot of fun to watch.

———

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 2, 2015

Adams gives a ‘moving’ performance as painter

Page 7 -

Burton delivers true story with ‘Eyes’

“Big Eyes,” a Weinstein Co. release, is rated PG-13 by the Motion Picture Association of America “for thematic elements and brief strong language.” Running time: 105 minutes. Three stars out of four.

UNIVERSITY 6 1225 North 200 East, Logan

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2014 IN PHOTOS ELI LUCERO • FEBRUARY 27

I lot of times at the newspaper photographers drive around the valley looking for interesting things to take pictures of. On this day, my son, Zach, was home from school, so I took him with me as I went on the great picture hunt. I told him he was in charge of picking out the photo that I would shoot. We passed by a lady walking with an red umbrella, but he said no. I then suggested fishermen at First Dam. He replied “We can do better than that.” Finally we spotted these kids jumping a fence with their bikes. Zach was right; we did do better than the fisherman.

ELI LUCERO • SEPTEMBER 19

I got very lucky to come away with this photo because I failed to plan. The assignment was to photograph an open house of the USU observatory. The problem is, you can’t use a flash because it will ruin everyone’s night vision. I failed to realize that and didn’t bring a tripod to do long exposures. This photo was taken at a 1-second exposure to let in enough light. I sat on the ground and braced the camera against my knee. I ended up shooting around 200 photos and only a handful were in focus ... but you only need one.

JOHN ZSIRAY • JULY 15

The somber scene of a candlelight vigil was magnified when a handful of Logan City Police cruisers pulled up and officers filed out to light candles and pay their respects for murder victims Mackenzie Madden and Johnathon Sadler.

ELI LUCERO • JUNE 19 I have always wanted to mount a camera to the helmet of an umpire or a catcher, but getting the right light was always a concern. But everything came together during an early game at Sky View.

The year’s best images and the stories behind them as selected by The Herald Journal’s photographers JEFF HUNTER • AUGUST 25 Over the years, I’ve come to really enjoy chasing storms in Cache Valley.

But while I’ve experienced some phenomenal moments in the middle of the night, this summer was particularly frustrating as far actually capturing some good lightning strikes. However, after many missed opportunities, a storm finally came through the south end of the valley in late August that left me smiling ... and soon running for cover.

ELI LUCERO • NOVEMBER 13 It was a cold day when a fire alarm went off at Mountain Crest High School, so I figured that I would go out and take pictures of the kids standing outside in the cold. I didn’t have much luck until they allowed the students to go back into the school, but then I saw these two kids and ran over and shot them. Funny thing was I didn’t even notice the red shoes until after I shot it.

ELI LUCERO • OCTOBER 22 At the state cross country meet, I was positioned at the finish line to hopefully photograph Sky View’s Conner Mantz winning the title. All through the race, Mantz and Wasatch’s Josh Collins were close, and as they approached the finish line, they were neck and neck. Then Mantz stumbled and went down. It was a heartbreaking finish for one of the best runners to every compete in Utah.

JOHN ZSIRAY • MAY 22 In the process of talking about her late husband, George, I managed to catch a silhouette of Joyce Bowles using her hands like airplanes to explain to HJ editor Charlie McCollum what her tailgunner husband did in the service during World War II.

JOHN ZSIRAY • SEPTEMBER 17 I just love the two gentlemen with relatively small garden hoses taking care of hot spots during a barn fire in Young Ward. I hope the Logan firefighter got a chuckle while watching them.

JEFF HUNTER • MAY 12 I had a chance to photograph David “Cannonball” Smith Sr. of Paradise in Wellsville Canyon as the 70-year-old set out on what to hoped would be a trip to South Carolina via bicycle and homemade trailer. Smith rode more than 630 miles before ending his quest a month later, but after my story and this photo was published, some people were confused by Smith’s apparent ability to hover-sit. Actually, Smith strapped a seat to himself so he could easily sit down and rest whenever he desired — the post is just blocked by his right leg as he sits alongside the highway.

ELI LUCERO • OCTOBER 5 I have always loved photographing the Blessing of the Animals How can you not get a good photo with dogs in a church? Having this Great Dane sitting in the pews was just icing on the cake.

JOHN ZSIRAY • MARCH 11 Watching World War II veteran Rex Thompson strategically lace up his shoes, and witnessing his methodical movements throughout his home while finding collections of memorabilia from his time in the U.S. Marine Corps was a surreal sight.

ELI LUCERO • OCTOBER 23 I had the assignment to photograph the Sky View-Roy football game in Roy in the evening, but there was going to be a solar eclipse earlier in the day, and I wanted to try to photograph it. So, I timed the drive down so that I was in the area of the Brigham City LDS Temple at the time of the eclipse. Because the eclipse wouldn’t last long, I went to Brigham City the week before at the same time as the projected eclipse and scouted out a location where the sun would be near the Angel Moroni statue. When the time came, everything lined up perfectly, including some cloud cover to give it a cool look.

JOHN ZSIRAY • AUGUST 1 I didn’t notice the MLB logo-esque shadow at first glance, but after downloading my images from the American Legion game, I was pleasantly surprised to find the on-deck batter casting a nice shadow on the backstop at Logan High.

JOHN ZSIRAY • JULY 1 What’s not to like about Utah Gov. Gary R. Herbert and his education adviser, Tami Pyfer, comparing targets after shooting at Rendezvous Gun Range at Al’s Sporting Goods?

JOHN ZSIRAY • MARCH 21 The patience Wilson Elementary’s John Semetko has with his students is amazing, and it’s even more interesting to the see that amount of kindness and gentleness knowing he is the Utah heavyweight judo champion.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 2, 2015

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Books Gerritsen’s new ‘Die Again’ is rock solid

By Jeff Ayers Associated Press

Tess Gerritsen delivers another outstanding thriller in her continuing series featuring Boston police Detective Jane Rizzoli and medical examiner Dr. Maura Isles.

The murder of a big game hunter spurs the duo into action. The victim was bound and hung upside down like a hunter stringing up his cut open in a style remiprey after a successful niscent of being trimmed kill. His body was also for meat consumption.

Cause

The autopsy reveals the cause of death was likely a leopard attack, which has Isles questioning her skills as a medical examiner.

When another victim is discovered buried with several similarities to the first crime scene, Isles has a difficult time convincing Rizzoli of the connection that she believes exists between the two cases.

To uncover the truth, she must go behind her friend’s back and hope she’s proven right.

The murders appear to be tied to the events of a safari

took shape.”

Petersen hopes that this song and music video can serve as a comfort to our Continued from Page 5 military and law enforcement families, especially during Please share this message and the holidays. The video for together we can make a dif“Every Time I Hear the Rain” ference.” can be viewed on Petersen’s The song, titled, “Every YouTube Channel, and to Time I Hear the Rain,” is donate to the cause, you can featured on Petersen’s album, purchase the music video on “Make a Memory Tonight,” iTunes. which is available on iTunes.

The album features 12 original When asked why he chose to donate to Sportsmen for songs written and performed

by Petersen. His music has an Warriors, Petersen said, “I like Sportsmen for Warriors authentic country sound with because they focus on helping heartfelt lyrics.

Petersen wrote “Every Time our warriors with the probI Hear the Rain” as he reflect- lems they face in day to day life. Sportsmen for Warriors ed on the sacrifices made by reaches out to any ‘warrior’ those who leave family and who is in need, not just those safety to fight for our freewho were wounded physidoms. cally, but also those with other “Last year I wrote this struggles that are less visible song as I sat in my room and to the eye. I am grateful for listened to the rain falling the sacrifices of those men outside,” Petersen said. “I and women, and this is a way thought about a cousin of that I can give back.” mine who was deployed Sportsmen for Warriors is overseas at the time. His wife an organization that provides was also deployed away from support for warriors, includhim in another country. As I ing veterans, police officers thought of the great sacrifice they were making to serve our and other public servants. country the words and melody Veterans in particular face

tour that went missing years earlier in Botswana.

The guide wiped out the tourists, but one group member survived and now lives in almost total isolation. It now appears the killer is back and hunting for more victims, this time in Boston.

Fans familiar with Rizzoli and Isles through the TNT television show will find the surroundings a bit different, but the characters and intrigue still rock solid.

Newcomers to Gerritsen and the franchise will discover a terrific mystery.

new york times best-sellers HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “Gray Mountain” by John Grisham 2. “Revival” by Stephen King 3. “Hope to Die” by James Patterson 4. “All the Light We Cannot See” by Anthony Doerr 5. “The Escape” by David Baldacci HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “Killing Patton” by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard 2. “41” by George W. Bush 3. “What If?” by Randall Munroe 4. “Yes Please” by Amy Poehler 5. “Humans of New York” by Brandon Stanton

ships and have given hope to recipients battling depression and PTSD. “We say thanks to our warriors in big and small ways,” Sportsmen for Warriors president Ben Bateman explained.

“From donating a once-in-alifetime caribou hunt to an afternoon pheasant hunt, these opportunities always touch hearts and often gives the recipients a new perspective on life. With all the battles on the home front that our warriors face: suicide, PTSD, alcoholism, drug addiction and unemployment, the services and experiences provided

by Sportmsen for Warriors changes and enriches lives in a positive way.

Photo courtesy of Chris Petersen “Sportsmen for Warriors A native of Morgan, Petersen first started writing country music while is committed to helping our he was a student at Utah State University. warriors and their families overcome the challenges and trials associated with serving great challenges when returntrips, that many of the recipiour country and communities. ing to civilian life. In addition ents would never have the I’m proud to be a part of such to assisting these men and opportunity to enjoy. a wonderful organization.” women in attaining education It’s a way of saying thanks To learn more about Sportsand employment opportunithat often brings tears to the men for Warriors or to donate, ties, Sportsmen For Warriors eyes of even the most seahas impacted the lives of many soned warrior. These activities visit sportsmenforwarriors.org.

To hear of Chris Petersen’s individuals by providing outhave also had amazing theramusic, visit his website at door recreational activities, peutic values and have helped chrispetersencountry.com. like hunting and fishing strengthen family relation-

BABES of 2014

“Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” is coming to the Ellen Eccles Theatre on Jan. 31.

home state at the 2008 Miss America Pageant, and her favorite credits include Princess Fiona (“Shrek”), Milly (“Seven Brides”), Woman 2 (“I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change”) and Anna (“The King and I”).

Justin Hart will play the head of the Pontipee family, Adam. He toured with “How the Grinch Stole Christmas” this past

Perform Continued from Page 5 While there is no doubt that Poundstone is funny, the thing that probably separates her from the pack of comics working today and that has made her a legend among comics and audiences alike is her ability to be spontaneous with a crowd.

Poundstone says: “No two shows I do are the same. It’s not that I don’t repeat material. I do. My shows, when they’re good, and I like to think

Lives Continued from Page 4 scale, a paratrooper helmet, a Japanese flag, a serviceman’s New Testament pocket Bible, a Tuskegee Airmen’s Medal of Honor, Buck Rogers’ spaceship, a newsboy’s union button, a German mother’s Cross Medal, a countertop radio and a souvenir pamphlet celebrating the start of the United Service Organizations (USO) which provides programs, services and entertainment to U.S. troops and families.

holiday season, where he was the Grinch understudy. Hart recently graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in musical theater. Some of his favorite credits include Floyd (“Floyd Collins”), Jud (“Oklahoma!”), Graydon (“Thoroughly Modern Millie”) and George (“Sunday in the Park”).

they often are, are like a cocktail party. When you first get there, you talk about how badly you got lost and how hard it was to find parking. Then you tell a story about your kids or what you just saw on the news. You meet some new people and ask them about themselves. Then, someone says, ‘Tell that story you used to tell,’ and then someone on the other side of the room spills a drink, and you mock them. No one ever applauds me when I leave a party, though. I think they high five.”

Visit paulapoundstone.com for more information.

Since 1941, the USO has been the G.I.’s “home away from home.”

The tumultuous journey of millions of Americans is presented in the following panels: Draftees Taking Physical Exams; Pearl Harbor Attack Scene; Going to War; Maternity Ward Babies; Young People with Prizewinning Lamb; Factory Interior; U.S. Army Soldiers with Captured Nazi Flag; and a crowd on V-J (Victory over Japan) Day. Local artifacts from the museum’s collection as well as local stories from oral histories will supplement the exhibit.

DEAr PArEnTS & GrAnDPArEnTS, Congratulations on the new addition to your family!

The Herald Journal will be publishing its seventeenth “Babes” edition.

This year’s special, featuring photo-

graphs of babies born during 2014, will be published on Sunday, January 25, 2015.

A random drawing for several prizes donated by area businesses will be held after all entries are received.

Win a prize from one of our sponsors!

enter onLin e at neWs.h

jneWs.Com / BaBesof201 4

enter online at news.hjnews.com/babesof2014

JUST FILL OUT THIS FORM

Baby’s full name ________________________________________________________ Date of Birth ______/______/______ (Birth must be between 1/1/14 and 12/31/14) Length _________________________________ Weight _____________________________

parents' names ___________________________________________________________ siblings' names __________________________________________________________ Grandparents' names _____________________________________________________ Your name ______________________________ Day phone ______________________________ amount of Check/money order $ __________ signature ______________________ entries paying by credit card must go online to news.hjnews.com/babesof2014

Mail complete entry form with a clear picture of baby plus your $15 payment to Babes of 2014, The Herald Journal, PO BOX 487, Logan, UT 84323. Entries must be received by Jan. 14, 2015.

If you wish to have your picture returned, please send a SASE along with your photo.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 2, 2015

Continued from Page 4 server and cook at the local café. He knows that it’s sudden, but asks her to marry him. Milly is up for an adventure and says yes because she’s tired of being the cook for all the men in town and can’t wait to take care of just one man. But he “forgot” to mention those other six brothers waiting back at home.

After her discovery, she sets out to make the others the most eligible bachelors around.

Playing the spitfire Milly is Kate Likness, who grew up in Britton, South Dakota, has a music education degree from South Dakota State and a masters in music theater performance from Arizona State. Likness represented her

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Seven

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 2, 2015

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CrossworD

By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Countertenor 5. Cash machine 8. Paid player 11. Windshield option 15. Days past 18. Brand 19. Gas saving cooperation 21. Unwelcome visitor 23. Not want to see an unpleasant truth 26. Abbr. on a business card 27. Any doctrine 28. Born name 29. Tidal bore 30. Leaflike plant part 34. Verbalize 35. Not abundant 37. Literary always 38. Reluctant 39. Soccer commentator’s cry 41. Honor-society letter 42. To express disgust 45. Wind instrument 46. Be located 47. Increase the bet 49. Cinnamon, woodchips provide them 53. Not reveal true intentions 57. Youngster 58. Tach reading 59. Endangered 60. Trojan princess of a Mozart opera 61. Object or thing 64. Sweeping 67. In sum 69. Weed-attacking tool 72. Incorrigible sprite 73. Medical breakthroughs 75. In addition 76. Farm pen 77. Open mike night participant 79. Compos mentis 80. Future chicken 81. Kind of cow 82. Treasured 85. Caspian is one 87. Little figure on a

Deadlines

computer screen 91. Infiltrate 98. Fate 99. Al and Tipper 100. Marvin or Van Cleef 101. Attraction 102. Jet-black, poetically 104. Identify 105. Looney Tune’s composer-__ Franklin 106. First successful American automaker 107. Rage 110. Strive to equal 112. Trivial lie 113. Extract 114. Appeared 117. Smoke, briefly 118. Harm 119. Pursue 121. Don’t let the scoop out of the bag 129. Senselessness 130. Someone to whom the title of property is transferred 131. To that point 132. Squeal (on) 133. Hydrocarbon radical 134. Rose’s hue 135. Brouhaha 136. Take hold of Down 1. Baseball bat wood 2. Island chain 3. Shade 4. Uranium, e.g.

5. Bad spots?

6. Chinese unit of weight 7. Smith or Doubtfire?

8. Practice of composing verse 9. Wander through 10. Like most carbondating specimens 11. Skin problem 12. Plan 13. Degree in math?

14. Larch 15. Axiom 16. Artistic category 17. Command 20. Small bottle that contains a drug

22. SALT signer 24. Polo Grounds legend 25. Cutting tooth 30. Group 31. R2D2, for one 32. Muscular weakness 33. Look into 34. Mythical creature 35. Level 36. Vacationer’s slide show 39. Govt.dept.

40. Beach grease 41. 72, at Augusta National 43. “We ___ not amused’’ 44. Namely 47. Uproar 48. Time of arrival 50. Greek island 51. Askew 52. Disreputable 54. Unearthly 55. Powerful cartel 56. Stuck in traffic feeling 62. Rival of a sort 63. Parsley measure 65. Savings account 66. Population counter?

68. Fuzzy ___ 69. Czech mark 70. Sultanate inhabitant 71. Compass points 74. Met, as a bet 78. English assignment 83. Unit of work 84. Film editor’s material 86. Make up lines 88. Give special character to 89. Rudimentary seed 90. Popularity-challenged people 92. Southern soldier 93. Russian mountains 94. Dowel 95. Electric swimmer 96. Out of service now, abbr.

97. Siesta 103. A fine point 105. Piglet’s creator 107. Hindu holy man

108. Staples Center, e.g.

109. Performed an act, Bible term 111. 33 and 45 material 112. Not settled 113. Bowl over 115. Mudbath locale 116. 11,000-foot Italian peak 118. Catalina, e.g.

119. Garden flower competitor 120. Sundae topper, perhaps 122. “Get ___!”

123. Conflict 124. Kind of fingerprint 125. Weaver’s creation 126. Visa statement abbr.

127. Mom and Dad org.

128. Kind of story

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.

answers from last week

www.ThemeCrosswords.com

Gavin Mikesell will perform from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 3, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. Hardware Ranch WMA offers a unique opportunity to get up close to wild Rocky Mountain elk on a horse-drawn sleigh. Starting Dec. 12 and running through March 2, 2015, Hardware Ranch is open noon to 4:30 p.m. Mondays and Fridays, and 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Tickets are sold in the visitors center and are $5 ages 9 and up, $3 ages 4-8, children 3 and under are free. Visit hardwareranch.com or call 753-6206 for more information.

SUNDAY The Post-Mormon Community is a non-sectarian organization

There Continued from Page 3 a regal pageant; he just knocks softly on Skylark’s door and eagerly introduces himself as a “huge fan.” Park is exceptional: His Kim is more complex than the broad caricature you’d expect.

He’s a jovial young leader haunted by daddy issues, having been called soft by his father for adoring American pop culture. He’s a surprisingly agile basketball player and a lover of Katy Perry songs.

Even in North Korea, Rogen and company are more at home in American pop: Western civilization is more the target of “The Interview” than the DPRK. As Skylark’s interview nears, their assassination attempts fail and ethical quandaries mount. Skylark and Kim (“a cool guy,” pleads Skylark) become

of individuals and families who have left Mormonism. The Cache Valley chapter meets for dinner and socializing at a local restaurant at 6:30 p.m. every Sunday evening. Newcomers welcome.

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

The Logan Society of Friends (Quakers) are moving to a new location. Starting Jan. 4, we will be meeting at the Swenson House, 178 W. Center St. The Swenson House is owned by the First Presbyterian Church.

The Quakers were graciously invited to use the facilities owned

by First Presbyterian Church

by Pastor Paul Heins and the Presbyterian church members.

Quaker meeting will be at 10 a.m. on Sunday mornings.

Matthew Lainer will perform

from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 4, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave.

MONDAY The next Monday Movie at the Logan Library will be “Guardians of the Galaxy” at 6:30 p.m.

Monday, Jan. 5, in the Jim Bridger Room. The film is rated PG-13.

Admission and popcorn are free.

TUESDAY The Cache Woodcarvers will be meeting from 6 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday, Jan. 6, at the Cache County Senior Citizens Center, 240 N. 100 East in Logan. This will be an open carving night where members will be working on projects of their choice. Anyone interested is welcome to attend; please enter through the south doors of the center. For more information contact Deb at

full, grinning Jerry Lewisfast friends, palling around together and shoot- mode, a rubber-faced ing off tanks: The broinfotainment parody. His mance has gone nuclear. If chemistry with Rogen is anything, the film, written predictably solid.

by Dan Sterling from the Charlie Chaplin, Ernst story by Goldberg and Lubitsch and the “South Rogen (their second time Park” guys have all tried directing after the better before to find comedy “This Is the End”), verges in the shadow of evil on making Kim too likand thereby do a little able. to disarm it. “The InterAnd while the movie view” struggles to really leads to a fiery end and a illuminate anything about slow reveal of the famine the stranger-than-fiction Kim inflicts on his peoOrwellian nightmare that ple, most who see “The is North Korea, but its Interview” will say to themselves: THIS is what attempt is admirable.

And, yes, having your prompted an internafilm almost taken down by tional incident? There’s nothing scandalous about a totalitarian regime wins “The Interview,” unless you an extra star. you happen to believe ——— Kim is a god who rides “The Interview,” a Sony around on unicorns.

Pictures release, is rated Despite the large presR by the Motion Picture ence of Park’s dictator, Association of America for this is really Franco’s “pervasive language, crude movie. Seemingly enerand sexual humor, nudity, gized by his more outsome drug use and bloody landish performances violence.” Running time: (like his Alien in “Spring 112 minutes. Three stars Breakers”), he’s here in out of four.

757-0594.

The Cache Valley Center for the Arts hosts a quarterly gathering of artist from around the valley called Arts Summit.

The gathering allows artists to spread the news about events to the artistic community in Cache Valley and glean new ideas from other artists. The meeting is an informal bring your own lunch sit down that always features a guest speaker. The next Arts Summit will feature Blair Hodson of the Community Foundation of Utah and will begin at noon Tuesday, Jan. 6, in the Carousel Ballroom at the Bullen Center, 43 N. Main St.

WEDNESDAY The Towne Singers want you. Logan’s longest running, mixed-voice choir is resum-

ing on Jan. 7, and would like to add new members to make a good choir even better. The choir rehearses from 7 to 9 p.m. each Wednesday at Mt. Logan Middle School, 875 N. 200 East (please enter from the south doors). Anyone interested in joining should contact conductor Gary Poore at 713-4726 or check out a rehearsal.

THURSDAY A free Lunch & Learn seminar regarding the basics of prudent, long-term investing will be held from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 8, in the Jim Bridger Room at the Logan Library. Those wishing to attend must register at peakinvestmentcoaching.com or by calling (435) 414-1742. A light lunch will be provided.

A few ‘wacky assassination’ alternatives to ‘The Interview’ LOS ANGELES (AP) — Kim — “Foul Play” (1978): In his first Jong Un isn’t alone. major movie role, Chevy Chase Queen Elizabeth II, Saddam stars with Goldie Hawn as a San Hussein and Pope Pius XIII have Francisco police officer tasked with also been the targets of wacky protecting Hawn’s librarian divorassassination attempts on film. cee as the pair uncover a plan to A few options to “The Interview”: assassinate the visiting Pope Pius XIII during an opera performance.

— “Zoolander” (2001): In a — “The Naked Gun: From the scheme to maintain cheap child Files of Police Squad!” (1988): The labor in Malaysia, Will Ferrell’s original “Naked Gun” installment tyrannical fashion mogul Jacobim centered on detective Frank Drebin Mugatu attempts to brainwash Ben (the late Leslie Nielsen) similarly Stiller’s spikey-haired supermodel foiling an attempt to slay a public Derek Zoolander into eliminating figure in a public place. This time, the country’s new prime minister. it’s a spunky rendition of Queen Mugatu programs Zoolander to do the deed whenever he hears “Relax” Elizabeth II during a baseball match-up between the Los Angeles

by Frankie Goes to Hollywood.

Angels and Seattle Mariners.

— “Team America: World Police” (2004): A decade before he was — “Hot Shots! Part Deux” (1993): a target in “The Interview,” Kim Before he was executed in the real Jong Un’s father was depicted as a world, Saddam Hussein (Jerry Halesad-sack villain in this farcical mariva) faced off against Charlie Sheen’s onette musical from the creators of war hero Topper Harley in this wild “South Park.” A puppetty Kim Jong Il spoof of cheesy action flicks. In (voiced by Trey Parker) crooning in “Part Deux,” Hussein is depicted as a broken English about his loneliness bumbling leader with a penchant for at the top is one of the film’s funnidoting on his itty-bitty dog and wearest moments. ing women’s underwear.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 2, 2015

SATURday

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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, January 2, 2015