090514 by The Herald Journal

Cache Magazine

CELEBRATE AMERICA: The tradition continues The Herald Journal

SEPTEMBER 5-11, 2014

contents

September 5-11, 2014

COVER 8 Time to get ‘In the Miller

Mood’ with the 15th year of Celebrate America Show

MUSIC 4 Governor Herbert pays tribute to USU’s Jessop

5 Heritage Theatre in Perry presents ‘The King and I’

COMMUNITY 5 Annual Historic Home

Tour set for next Saturday

MOVIES 3 ‘Unbroken,’ ‘Dumb and

Dumber’ sequel among the films to watch for this fall

7 2 1/2 stars: Meta and

mad, ‘Congress’ is a trip

BOOKS 12 New ‘Original Sin’ is

a tense, disturbing thriller

COLUMN 10 Dennis Hinkamp kind

of talks about being funny

CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week

A Celebrate America Show cast member performs as Shirley Temple during Tuesday night’s performance. On the cover: Cast members belt a classic hit in the Evan Stevenson Ballroom in the Taggart Student Center at Utah State University. (John Zsiray/Herald Journal)

FROM THE EDITOR As I write this, the countdown clock stands at 1 hour and 46 minutes until the doors open at the Salt Palace Convention Center for Salt Lake Comic Con. That means that if I shrugged off the rest of my editor responsibilities for this publication and left right now, I might just make it in time — assuming I could find a place to park closer than West Valley. I spent the better part of a September Saturday at the inaugural Salt Lake Comic Con, and it’s hard to believe a year has already gone by. And how much things have changed in that

time span. At this time a year ago, no one knew what to expect. Event organizers were expecting maybe 30,000 to show up, but in the end, they literally had to turn people away because 70,000-80,000 was all the facility could handle. In fact, things went so well, that the powers-that-be couldn’t wait until this fall, and quickly organized an offshoot event in April called Salt Lake Comic Con FanX that was also quite successful. Heading into this year’s Comic Con, of course, most of the recent attention surrounding the event has been centered on a lawsuit filed by San Diego Comic-Con alleging trademark infringement on the part of Salt Lake Comic Con. While that battle seems destined to be settled in court, this year’s Salt Lake

Comic Con is determined to head into hyphen-drive ... ‘er, hyper-drive. I’m still not sure if I’ll be able to make it down again, but I’d like to. While I’m hardly a major comic book fan or sci-fi junkie, there are plenty of stars I wouldn’t mind seeing like Elaine Benes’ boyfriend from “Seinfeld,” that weird-looking, moon-boot wearing kid from Preston, Brooke Hogan’s dad, one of the “Ghostbusters,” the owner of my favorite chicken restaurant in Albuquerque, Hulk Hogan’s daughter, the hero from “Sharknado 90210” and that Jeannie I used to dream about. It’s a pop-culture smorgasbord that is rather difficult to pass up. — Jeff Hunter

Film releases include ‘Fury,’ ‘Unbroken’ and ‘Dumb’ sequel NEW YORK (AP) — Unable to find her second directing project, Angelina Jolie took to sifting through “generals.” Looking for a diamond in the rough, the actressturned-director searched the movies that studios owned but weren’t making. “So I scanned through these generals and landed on ‘Unbroken,’ a story of resilience and strength and the human spirit, of faith and survival at sea,” says Jolie. “It was about three AP Photos sentences and I came home Above, Brad Pitt, right, and and I said to Brad, ‘What Xavier Samuel share a scene from “Fury.” Right, Jim Carrey, about this one?’ And he said, ‘Oh, honey, that one’s left, and Jeff Daniels return in “Dumb and Dumber To,” out been around forever.’ It Nov. 14. had a reputation for being one that never gets done.” movie season. Few of the But “Unbroken” — the fall’s films haven’t had to true tale of Louis Zamclaw their way to theaters. perini, a track star who It’s a season for the movwas lost in the Pacific for 47 days after his plane was ies’ most unconventional thinkers, the ones dedicated shot down during World to making a tragic OlymWar II — stuck with Jolie, pic wrestler drama (“Foxeven though it had been kicking around Hollywood catcher”) or finding humor in North Korea (“The Interfor decades. “It was like a with “American Sniper” Tatum) is taken in by a rich view”). fever, an obsession,” she (Dec. 25), starring Bradley but demented benefactor Led by “Unbroken” (Dec. Cooper as an elite Navy says. (Steve Carell). A year after 25), this year’s fall is a “So I fought for it and I SEAL marksman. David Oyelowo and Oprah battlefield of war stories, fought for it and I fought American tales, both Winfrey co-starred in “The including Jolie’s (new) husfor it,” says Jolie. “It took triumphant and warped, Butler,” they reteam for band Brad Pitt on the Westme months of fighting to will be numerous. In the “Selma” (Dec. 25), in which ern Front in “Fury” (Oct. get the job.” based-on-a-true-story “Fox- Oyelowo plays Martin 17), a WWII drama about a Even for the world’s catcher” (Nov. 14) from Luther King. (Winfrey is a tank of American soldiers. most famous stars, deterBennett Miller (“Capote,” producer.) Clint Eastwood also returns ‘’Moneyball”), an Olymmination is a necessary for his second film this year pic wrestler (Channing ingredient for the fall See FALL on Page 13

– Dennis Hinkamp (Page 10)

PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption

Pet: Chocolate Iced From: Cache Humane Society Why she’s so lovable: My name is Chocolate Iced, and I’m as pretty as can be. You might be curious what all of my siblings’ weird donut names are for. Well, we came in a group of 14 Chihuahuas from a hoarding situation. Being in a group of 14 was fun and all, but I didn’t get as much social interaction as I should have. As a result I’m a little shy and small; rowdy kids might be a little too scary for me. Call 792-3920 for more information.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah,Friday, September 5, 2014

What to watch for this fall

“To be a comedian, you have to come up with original material that tricks the audience into thinking you just made it up on the spot, even though you may have done the bit 100 times before.”

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ALL MIXED UP

Quotable

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah,Friday, September 5, 2014

Page 4 -

all mixed up Utah State jazz students release ‘Europa’ CD The Utah State University Jazz Orchestra, under the direction of Caine College of the Arts associate professor and director of jazz studies Jon Gudmundson, has released a new CD called “Europa.” “Europa pays tribute to some of the hottest European contemporary writers for big band,” Gudmundson said. “The CD also includes appearances by some USU jazz faculty members, includ-

ing trumpeter Max Matzen, doing great things with our guitarist Corey Christiansen CCA students and for the and drummer Jason NicholDepartment of Music,” said son.” James Bankhead, head of the Department of Music at USU. The Utah State University “There are many great Europa Jazz Orchestra won the 2014 reviews circulating in the jazz DownBeat Student Music world.” Award for Outstanding Performance by a Large Jazz Ensem- Rainer Tempel, composer ble, along with big bands from and pianist of the Zurich Jazz the Eastman School of Music Orchestra offered his opinion in New York and Senzoku of the Europa CD. Gakuen College of Music in “Great ensemble. Great soloJapan. ist,” he said. “Jon Gudmundson is Mark Buselli, trumpeter

and co-leader of the BuselliWallarab Jazz Orchestra, also commented on the students’ work. “The band sounds polished and tight on this live recording. Bravo!” he said. The “Europa” CD is available through the CCA Production Services website at arts. usu.edu or at the CCA Box Office in room 139-B of the Chase Fine Arts Center on the USU campus.

Governor pays tribute to USU’s Jessop

Caine College dean receives Utah Performing Artist Award By Denise Albiston USU Media Relations

Utah Gov. Gary Herbert honored Craig Jessop, founding dean of the Caine College of the Arts at Utah State University, last month with the prestigious 2014 Utah Performing Artist Award, part of the Governor’s Mansion Artist Series. “We want to appreciate what Craig Jessop has done to enhance music throughout the state,” Herbert said during the reception that honored not only Jessop, but St. George visual artist Roland Lee. A series started in 1997, the Utah Governor’s Mansion Artist Awards recognize the finest in visual and performing arts throughout the state. Jessop was recognized by the governor for his achieve-

ments in music and as a champion of the arts throughout the state, but also recognized for his artistic contribution to the world. “We all feel like we know Craig,” Herbert said during a reception at the Governor’s Mansion. “He started very young in music and has done some exceptional things. Because of his talent, he has performed in some of the most beautiful places in the world.” With more than 150 individuals in attendance, Jessop, a Millville native and former conductor of the awardwinning Mormon Tabernacle Choir, accepted the honor bestowed upon him by the Utah governor and presented one of what he calls his most crowning achievements — music students from the Caine College

have contributed to the state or represent the state throughout communities locally and nationally. Andrus said after the committee selects a number of candidates, the list is then submitted to the governor’s office. Herbert then personally selects the recipients. The honor is given to six artists annually. “(Jessop) is considered one of the treasures of the arts community,” said Andrus. “His body of work is appreciated throughout the state.” The Performing Artist Award marks the second honor distinguished upon Photo courtesy of the Caine College of the Arts Jessop by the governor. Dr. Craig Jessop, center, poses with Utah Gov. Gary Herbert, Jeanette Herbert, members In June 2012, Herbert recognized Jessop for a of the Fry Street Quartet and students from the Caine College of the Arts. lifetime spent enriching lives through music with of the Arts. (viola) and Stephen MitMansion Artist Awards the Bronze Minuteman Along with members ton (cello) performed. are selected by commitof the Fry Street Quar “I am humbled and tee, said Lorelie Andrus, Award. The honor identitet, USU students Carly honored to be here and co-chair for the Perform- fies military personnel who find a way to serve Ewell (harp), Lauren receive this award,” Jesing Artists Award at the the state of Utah in Belliston (piano), Nichosop said. “Music is a col- Governor’s Mansion extraordinary ways, Herlas Manning (guitar), laborative art. A conducArtist Series. She said bert said at the time of Amanda Marshall (viotor succeeds because of the committee selects a lin), Brynn Seegmiller talented musicians.” number of performing See JESSOP on Page 13 (violin), Gaven Peck The Utah Governor’s and visual artists who

“The King and I” will be performed at the Heritage Theatre through Sept. 13.

merstein II. You will leave singing song after familiar song, including “Getting to Know You,” “Shall

We Dance?” and “Younger Than Springtime”. When you attend a “King and I” performance don’t be alarmed if you think you are seeing double. You probably are. In this fantastic cast there are three sets of twins. Tickets for “The King and I” are $10 for adults and $9 for seniors and children and are available at the Heritage Theatre box office from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays through Saturdays. You can also call (435) 723-8392 or visit herit agetheatreutah.com.

Historic Home Tour set

This year’s route will focus on early settlers of Logan The seventh annual Cache Valley Historic Home Tour will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 6, and will spotlight several homes built by the area’s earliest settlers in Logan. The event is presented by the Cache Valley Historical Society and Cache Valley Visitors Bureau. “It’s such a great opportunity for the public to appreciate our area history and the hard work the home owners have done to preserve this rich architectural heritage,” says Julie Hollist, director of the Cache Valley Visitors Bureau. Seven of the properties on this year’s tour are on the prestigious National Register of Historic Places and were built in the 1800s and early 1900s. They represent architectural styles ranging from Pioneer Adobe to Queen Anne Victorian. While updated for modern living, the homes have retained many of their original historic features and contain original and period furnishings. Some

have ingenious landscaping designs. “These historic homes have so much character. We invite people to come and see the innovation, ingenuity and hard work of the current residents who have graciously opened their homes for others to enjoy,” says Bernice McCowin, committee chair. This year’s featured homeowners and locations are: Kirk and Jennifer Weiler, 338 W. 100 South; John and Annette Harder, 374 W. 100 South; Pam Riley and Bryan Spykerman, 470 W. Center St.; Gerald and Anita Hughes, 136 W. 100 North and Tom and Alli Hale, 368 E. 300 North. Additional locations are the Anniversary Inn, 169 E. Center St. and the Whittier Community Center, 290 N. 400 East. Tickets are $10 and are available at Macey’s Food & Drug in Logan and Providence, Lee’s Marketplace in Logan and Smithfield and the Cache Valley Visitors Bureau, 199 N. Main

‘Wizard of Oz’ continues

Tickets are available now for Four Seasons Theatre Company’s production of “The Wizard of Oz.” The final performances of this beloved musical will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Sky View High School Auditorium. There will also be a 1 p.m. matinee on Saturday. Tickets are $10 in advance and can be purchased at fourseasonstheatre.org. Four Seasons is excited to welcome ZFX Flying, Inc. for the special flying effects during the performances. Don’t miss “The Wizard of Oz” like you’ve never seen it before. Use the special discount code HJWIZARD to get 20 percent off tickets.

Heritage’s ‘The King and I’

The Heritage Theatre will present “The King and I” at 7:30 p.m. on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays from Aug. 22 to Sept. 13, at 2505 S. U.S. Hwy. 89 in Perry. Matinees will also be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 30, and Saturday, Sept. 13. Let yourself be swept away by the magic of great music and dance as Anna wins her way into the heart of the King of Siam and his children. Margaret Landon’s novel comes to life in one of the best musicals ever written by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II. You will leave singing song after familiar song, including “Getting to Know You,” “Shall We Dance?” and “Younger Than Springtime.” Tickets for “The King and I” are $10 for adults and $9 for seniors and children and are available at the Heritage Theatre box office from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays through Saturdays. You can also call (435) 723-8392 or visit heritagetheatreutah.com.

‘The Broadcasting Bullens’

Among the homes on this year’s Cache Valley Historic Home Tour are those of Gerald and Anita Hughes (top), and Kirk and Jennifer Weiler (above).

(cash or check only). Tickets will also be on sale at each of the participating homes on the day of the tour.

For further information, call the Cache Valley Visitors Bureau at 755-1890 or log on to explorelogan. com.

Special Collections and Archives, a division of University Libraries at Utah State University, has developed an exhibit that spotlights the growth and development of media in Cache Valley. The exhibit, “The Broadcasting Bullens: One Family’s Contribution to Cache Valley Newspaper, Radio and Television,” opens Tuesday, Sept. 2, in the atrium of the Merrill-Cazier Library on the USU campus and continues through Oct. 15. The exhibit is curated by USU’s Special Collections staff, with USU history major Elisabeth Cropper, whose proposal for the exhibit recently earned her a scholarship from the Cache Valley Historical Society. Materials for the exhibit include items from manuscript and photograph collections donated to Special Collections and Archives by the Bullen family. The Bullen Collection can be viewed by request in the lower level of the Merrill-Cazier Library from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. during Special Collections’ business hours. “The Broadcasting Bullens: One Family’s Contribution to Cache Valley Newspaper, Radio and Television” is free and open to the public during Merrill-Cazier Library hours.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah,Friday, September 5, 2014

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Heritage presents ‘King and I’ COMING UP

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah,Friday, September 5, 2014

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‘Longest Week’ is a pale Allen imitation By Jocelyn Noveck AP National Writer

In “The Longest Week,” Jason Bateman plays a privileged, pampered, narcissistic New Yorker whose sole effort at productivity in life is his meandering work on a novel called “The Directionless Generation.” This may be a winking reference to the character himself, who clearly lacks direction, but alas, it’s an even more prescient reference to the movie as a whole. There are moments here and there to be enjoyed, mainly for the slick visuals (and wonderfully hip New York apartments), but basically it feels like a directionless enterprise. And though the film is only 86 minutes long, it tends to feel bloated and even a bit tedious by the end — perhaps not an entire generation long, but too long nonetheless. It also feels deriva-

tive of other filmmaking styles. Writer-director Peter Glanz, making his debut feature, is clearly a Woody Allen fan; he uses the same jazzy-type music to accompany his dreamily appealing views of New York City, and he likes psychoanalysis scenes, too. Heck, the first scene has our main character, Conrad, venting to his analyst about his troubles with women, and the analyst is none other than Allen favorite Tony Roberts. Conrad even refers to himself as “Jungian.” Bateman’s no stranger to unlikable characters — remember his memorable misanthrope in the recent “Bad Words,” who mercilessly stole spelling-bee trophies from innocent kids? But at least that character had an important justification for his ugly behavior, albeit one we didn’t learn ‘til the end. Here, Bateman’s Conrad doesn’t have a redeeming secret. He’s just rich and self-centered and duplicitous. Conrad has lived his entire life in the sump-

Conrad makes a Tom Collins, or ties a perfect Windsor knot in his necktie. The two share a few blissful days together — kissing by the river, for example, as the Manhattan lights glow (another Allen specialty) before things get really messy. Conrad, it seems, is not destined to be happy. Nor is he destined to grow up. Or is he? The movie’s epilogue seeks to impart a little meaning to Conrad’s journey. But by then, we’ve pretty much stopped caring. Through no fault of AP Photo/Courtesy Gravitas Ventures the talented Bateman, the movie never really Jason Bateman and Olivia Wilde star in “The Longest Week.” gives us a reason to tuous Valmont hotel, do friend Dylan (Billy of them about his finan- root for Conrad. And so whatever epiphany owned by his parents, Crudup), who’s also a cial situation, insisting but soon after we meet rather pretentious elitist his temporary homeless- may be in store for this him, he falls on unfortubut at least has a modiness has been necessitat- annoying character is — nate circumstances. His cum of moral sense. ed by a hotel renovation. sorry, old chap — rather parents, who’ve spent Which Conrad does Nevertheless, Beatrice too little, and too late. ——— years traveling the world, not. He repays Dylan’s falls for Conrad — one “The Longest Week” are getting divorced, and hospitality by making could ask why, but is rated PG-13 by the neither wants to foot a move on the lovely Allen’s characters always Motion Picture AssociaConrad’s hotel bill anyBeatrice (Olivia Wilde), got the girls, too. Beation of America for “sexual more. So he’s out on the a model and literature trice, we’re told by the content and smoking.” streets. He escapes to the lover whom Dylan covomnipresent narrator, Running time: 86 minutes. Two stars out of four. apartment of his well-to- ets. And he lies to both loves the precise way

“Very soon, this whole structure that we all love so much will be gone,” prophesies Danny Huston’s wide-grinning movie studio head in Ari Folman’s “The Congress.” He’s speaking to Robin Wright, who plays a version of herself in the film. In a meeting with Wright and her perplexed agent (Harvey Keitel), Huston’s Jeff Green, the head of the wryly fictional Miramount Studios, relishes foretelling a coming doomsday for actors: a reckoning that will rid the movie business of their gross inefficiency. All the trappings of movie stardom — “the trailers ... the skipping out on PR ... the coke ... the sexual kinks,” he glowers, is disappearing. The industry is changing, and he couldn’t be happier to see picky actors like Wright vanish. What he wants is to scan her, to “sample” her and turn Wright, or as he says, “this thing called Robin Wright,” into a digital avatar that the stu-

physical mess. It’s the in a hurry. When Wright whole structure of “The arrives in a “restricted Congress” that falls animated zone,” she apart, quite intentionally. drinks down a vial Wright’s animated odysthat converts her and sey is lengthy and mudher surroundings into dled (Jon Hamm drops loony, “The Yellow Submarine”-style anima- in as the head of animation for Miramount), and tion. The road turns to the inelegant imagery rainbow. A sperm whale saps the film of its breaches alongside her convertible. You’d swear energy, even if it fits Folman’s scheme. Ringo is in there somewhere. Yet this mad, ambitious Wright’s avatar is now movie is also urgent and a global star, her image unforgettable. The deal beamed across adverts offered Wright (whose on floating blimps. A steely, meta performance is a marvel) isn’t so AP Photo/Drafthouse Films future forecast by a far-fetched. The digital Playing a version of herself, Robin Wright stars in Drafthouse Films’ sci-fi epic, “The cynical doctor played by Paul Giamatti has come cloning of actors is well Congress.” to pass: people leave underway. The comtheir lives behind in a modification of movies from a 1982 massacre of bizarre, animated playand celebrity is already Lebanese civilians. Like in hyper-speed. If Wright that film, “The Congress” ground of chemically induced fantasy. were signing up with is wholly unique halluGreen is still presidMarvel, the deal might cinogenic concoction of Director // Ari Folman ing over Miramount, not look so different. psychological trauma and Starring // Robin Wright, Harvey Keitel, Danny but he’s now preparing Loosely adapted from Huston, Paul Giamatti, Jon Hamm, Sami Gayle florid cartoon. for another revolution, the sci-fi novel “FuturRated // Not rated A defeated Wright goes pushing still further ological Congress” by in for the scan. Her agent away from reality. He “Solaris”-scribe Stanislaw dio can control complete- says. “I need Jenny from urges her to, lamenting now wants to bottle Lem, “The Congress” — ‘Forrest Gump.’” ly. She just has to sign, the squandering of her celebrities like Wright, a trip, to be sure — is This is the brilliant, never act again, and she once-promising career: allowing them to be busting with ideas, from (or specifically a younger, high-concept start of Fol- “Lousy choices. Lousy ingested, drunk in a ageism in Hollywood man’s follow-up to “Waltz movies. Lousy men.” 34-year-old computermilkshake. (Tom Cruise to the soullessness of generated version of her) With Bashir,” the hypOuch. (The sound you is also among the fladigital life. It’s a cautionnotic, Oscar-nominated, will live on in whatever hear is a thousand actress- vors.) ary tale about escapism, animated documentary movies Miramount wants. es shuddering.) “The Congress” gets hitting theaters after a about a (real) Israeli sol“I need Buttercup from The film shifts forward lost in its surrealism summer of little else at dier’s nightmares of regret 20 years and it gets trippy and turns into a metathe movies. ‘Princess Bride,’” Green

★★

‘The Congress’

‘Guardians’ tops the summer box office LOS ANGELES (AP) — The intergalactic misfits of “Guardians of the Galaxy” are the summer’s box-office superheroes. Marvel’s cosmic romp topped the Labor Day box office with a threeday take of $22 million — its third time in first place since its release five weeks ago, according to studio estimates Monday. With North American

ticket sales of more than $280 million so far, “Guardians” is also the summer’s — and the year’s — top-grossing film to date domestically. Still, summer boxoffice totals are down almost 15 percent from last year, said Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst for box-office tracker Rentrak.

See TOPS on Page 10

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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah,Friday, September 5, 2014

By Jake Coyle AP Film Writer

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Meta and mad, ‘The Congress’ is a trip

CELEBRATE AMERICA

Bringing the Big Band Era to life For the 15th year, the Celebrate America

Show is taking audience members on a sentimental journey to America 1930s and ’40s, highlighting the music of that era. The show started on Tuesday and will continue nightly through Saturday at the Evan Stevenson Ballroom in the Taggart Student Center at Utah State University.

“It’s an event that takes people back in time to appreciate the music of yesteryear, especially that of the Great Depression and the Big Band Era and Glenn Miller and learn what their contribution to America was through music,” said Brenda Anthony, the founding director of Celebrate America. The show travels through the immigrant boom of the early 1900s, the swinging ’20s, the Great Depression and ended with World War II. Eight Stardust Singers and eight Stardust Dancers perform a variety of numbers, including “Sway,” “Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?” and “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy.” The 4Hims, a group of singing brothers,

present a special barbershop quartet while Addie Younker shares a special tribute to the late Shirley Temple. This is the show’s second year hosting an educational outreach program. On Tuesday night, local school children got to see the show before it opened and even participate. “These are fourth- and fifth-graders from six schools in the city and the county,” Anthony said before the performance. “Since school started, their music teachers have been teaching them two songs that they’ll sing in the show tonight. Along with that, they have been teaching them some music history and why these songs are important.” New this year is the Freeman Award, given to a different World War II veteran every performance. The award is named after Lt. Col. Von Freeman, a WWII vet who came to the Celebrate America Show for many years and helped support the show financially. “He passed about a year ago this June,” Anthony said. “Because he was such a financial support to the show, we are introducing this award in his honor. So, each of the

shows, we will honor a World War II veteran with a plaque, and we’ve partnered with the Utah Honor Flight. They will fly the veteran back to Washington, D.C., to see the World War II Memorial.” According to Jaron Putnam, the show’s music director, the most difficult aspect of the annual performance is the fact the singers are both singing and dancing. “I would say that from a singers’ standpoint, it’s the fact that we’re singing and dancing and trying to sell to the audience,” Putnam said. “So there are a lot of things going on, a lot of things that the singers need to be thinking about, that everyone needs to be thinking about.” Putnam, who has been with the show for the past two years, said that there is no show like Celebrate America around. “This is such a unique show and there aren’t many shows like this, especially 1940s, big-band-esque shows,” Putnam said. “To me, the biggest draw is coming in and having a big band playing and the singing and the dancing. It’s an all around great experience.”

Story by Kelly Cannon • Photographs by John Zsiray

CELEBRATE AMERICA

During Tuesday nightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Celebrate America performance at the Evan Stevenson Ballroom in the Taggart Student Center on the Utah State University Campus, founder Brenda Anthony (below) oversaw opening night of the 15th year of the annual celebration of the music of the Big Band Era.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah,Friday, September 5, 2014

A handful of Slightly Off tips from a Center comedy vet This has never been explicitly designated a humor column; I just use that description to give myself license to lie, make stuff up and generally disregard any journalistic code of ethics. That, and the fact that saying you are funny automatically makes you unfunny. No matter what other things Robin Williams did in his personal life and career, he will always be thought of as a comedian. This is one of the traps of comedy. You can seldom be thought of as an ex-

Tops

lots of time in bars and associate with deeply troubled people. With all respect to the dead, anybody who has even dipped a toenail into the comedy business would not be surprised that someone like Robin Williams would take his own life. All you really need to know can be gleaned from the lyrics of the two Smokey Robinson songs, “Tears of a Clown” and “Tracks of My Tears.” comedian no matter how Don’t listen to me — much serious work you try it for yourself. Here do. are my comedy pro tips. I actually am an ex1. Two guys walk into comedian of no repute. a bar; the bartender says I was professional in the sense I made money “What is this, a joke?” Comedians don’t tell doing it for about 10 years. At my peak I was jokes. Telling jokes just means you have a good pulling down as much as $3K a year. The perks memory and storytelling were that I got to spend skills. To be a comedian, DENNIS HINKAMP

Page 10 -

Funny you should ask about being funny

installment of “Fast & Furious” — which might have added around $200 million to the summer Continued from Page 7 box office — to be postponed until next year. “This is the lowest Last summer broke summer since 2006 in box-office records with terms of revenue,” he the success of “Iron Man said. “Before ‘Guardians,’ we were sitting on 3,” “Star Trek,” “The a 20 percent deficit com- Heat” and “Despicable Me 2.” Next summer is pared to last year.” expected to make history “Transformers: Age again with hotly anticiof Extinction,” which pated releases including opened in late June, “Star Wars,” “Avengalso boosted the sumers: Age of Ultron” and mer box office with $1 Pixar’s “Inside Out.” billion in global ticket “Summer of 2014 is sales. “Maleficent” was a transitional summer another hit, bringing in between two recordmore than $230 million breaking years,” Dergadomestically. “This was never rabedian said. expected to be a recordThe top movies at U.S. breaking summer,” Derand Canadian theaters garabedian said, “but it Friday through Sunday, maybe came in under followed by gross, numexpectations.” ber of theater locations, The World Cup may total gross and number have distracted movieof weeks in release: goers, he said. Also, the 1.”Guardians of the death of Paul Walker Galaxy,” $22,906,851, caused the seventh 3,462 locations,

you have to come up with original material that tricks the audience into thinking you just made it up on the spot, even though you may have done the bit 100 times before. 2. Observe: You really can’t be the life of the party and be a comedian. Comedy is mainly an observational skill. You look at something and think, “That doesn’t make sense.” For instance, why that store called Old Navy when nothing in it is old or related to the Navy? 3. Exaggerate: Don’t confuse exaggeration with sarcasm. Sarcasm is best used in moderation because it can be annoying and relies too much on inflection. You can add humor to any situa-

$281,204,119, 5 weeks. 2.”Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles,” $15,622,005, 3,543 locations, $166,277,985, 4 weeks. 3.”If I Stay,” $11,768,220, 3,003 locations, $32,330,502, 2 weeks. 4.”Let’s Be Cops,” $10,371,201, 3,010 locations, $59,492,722, 3

weeks. 5.”As Above, So Below,” $10,284,110, 2,640 locations, $10,284,110, 1 week. 6.”The November Man,” $10,105,877, 2,776 locations, $11,797,351, 1 week. 7.”When The Game Stands Tall,” $8,158,363, 2,673 locations, $18,828,455, 2 weeks.

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tion by coming up with obscure comparisons when describing anything as bigger than, faster than, dumber than, etc. To wit, this tip is about as useful as DVD for an iPad. 4. Work on your infliction and facial expression. Start with this simple phrase: “I didn’t call you an idiot.” Put the infection on a different word each time you say it. Or this one: “Are you just married, or just married?” 5. The rule of thirds. Just like a photo is more pleasing when the main subject isn’t centered and occupies only onethird of the frame, things are funnier in threes. For instance: “The most abused drugs in Cache Valley are crystal meth

and marijuana” is not as funny as “the most abused drugs in Cache Valley are crystal meth, marijuana and Aggie Ice Cream.” 6. The Heisenberg Principle of Humor: Studying humor changes it and may make it unfunny. Humor is all about sleight of hand and the unexpected. It’s about making the rehearsed seem spontaneous. The worst thing you can do is say, “OK class, now I’m going to be funny.” So go forth and be funny, but watch your step. It doesn’t always end well. ——— Dennis Hinkamp will be appearing at no comedy club near you soon.

Hear women roar on new fall TV shows

for taking so long in law AFFAIRS” (NBC, school, or for drinking Nov. 17). CIA analyst the last beer in the fridge, Charleston Tucker is she can return their saljoining such past and vos with equivalent gusto. present CIA heroines — “JANE THE VIRas Elizabeth McCord GIN” (CW, Oct. 13). (“Madam Secretary”) Jane Villanueva is a radi- and “Homeland” stalant and ambitious young wart Carrie Mathison, woman whose future is but with her own speabruptly complicated cialty: compiling and when she learns that, delivering to the Oval despite her decision to Office the president’s wait, her virgin status Daily Briefing every has been compromised morning. But Charlesthrough an accidental ton’s bond with the chief sperm insemination. executive is even tighter AP Photo/NBC Now she faces yet than this, since she used John Ducey and Kate Walsh share a scene in the new NBC show, “Bad Judge.” another, very unexpected to be engaged to the challenge — pregnancy president’s son — that will. As played by Debra be overlooked nor under- young heroine is work— necessitating hard is, until he was killed by Messing, she even manestimated. ing multiple jobs to fund choices that will affect a terrorist attack. And ages to be sexy in an — “BAD JUDGE” her dream of becoming a not only her life but also wouldn’t you know it: offbeat sort of way, in (NBC; Oct. 2). Kate lawyer. And when she gets many others’ around her. the president is a woman, the rumpled raincoat she Walsh plays a woman slammed by her family — “STATE OF too! habitually wears. who, in the courtroom, — “HOW TO GET makes Judge Judy look AWAY WITH MURDER” like a pushover, then, (ABC; Sept. 25). She is after-hours, makes a thunderous presence Snooki look like a wallin the classroom as she flower. This is a woman teaches law students how who doesn’t hesitate to to spring their clients, announce from the bench whatever it takes. And in her relief that her pregher law practice, she is a nancy test has come up Machiavellian figure lead- negative. The only way ing a team of top-flight she could create more of a students to help her tackle stir is if she were appointtough cases. As Annalise ed to the Supreme Court Keating, series star Viola (maybe Season 2?). — “CRISTELA” (ABC, Davis is powerful and often disturbing, never to Oct. 10). This sitcom’s like us! Facebook & Instagram

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NEW YORK (AP) — “The Good Wife,” ‘’Homeland,” ‘’Scandal,” ‘’Nurse Jackie” and, well, “Girls” are just a few current shows that put women front and center. And this fall, even more women are stepping up. As if TV programmers were in a classroom cribbing off one another’s exams, a few common themes emerge. One prevalent theme: the fantasy world of comic books and sci-fi, courtesy of newcomers “The Flash” (CW), “Gotham” (Fox), “Constantine” (NBC) and “Forever” (ABC). Spies and antiterrorism also remain big in our heebie-jeebie era, with “Scorpion” (CBS) as well as a couple of the shows below. But strong females are the dominant trend — and dominate in prime time this fall. — “MADAM SECRETARY” (CBS, Sept. 21). Elizabeth McCord is a loving wife and mother and a brilliant former CIA analyst who is abruptly drawn back into public life as U.S. secretary of state after the incumbent’s suspicious death. Tea Leoni plays a woman who has it all — including growing concerns that she, too, may be on the endangered list. — “THE MYSTERIES OF LAURA” (NBC; Sept. 24). Detective Laura Diamond doesn’t flinch, whether it’s flouting regulations to nab a bad guy or cooking up a scheme to get her twin boys into a private school. She’s always in a frenzy, forever creating waves, and mostly getting what she wants through sheer force of

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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah,Friday, September 5, 2014

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Books ‘Original Sin’ is tense, disturbing thriller By Bruce DeSilva Associated Press

The dying old man on cardiac surgeon Lucy Wagner’s operating table was bleeding out from an aortic aneurism. As she desperately massaged his failing heart, a chill flowed into her fingers, up her arm and into her chest. And then she fell, collapsing onto the hospital floor. The patient, as it turns out, was John Scully, the pastor of a secretive, snakehandling cult that held services outside Lucy’s small hometown of Remington, Tennessee. As far as Lucy knew, neither she nor anyone close to her had any

connection to him. But she was wrong. When science and faith collide, author D.P. Lyle wants us to know, things can get contentious — and occasionally violent. Followers of each are seekers, walking very different

paths to find answers to life’s mysteries. And, Lyle demonstrates in this tense and disturbing thriller, not all mysteries have answers. In the aftermath of Scully’s death, Lucy has vivid, frightening dreams. She has trouble remaining upright while she is operating. Her surgical patients, too, begin having similar dreams. And then the murders begin. Lucy’s best friend is Samantha Cody, the California police officerprotagonist in a series of Lyle’s novels. In town to visit her friend, Samantha joins local police officer Ty Everson and Lucy in an increasingly desperate attempt to unlock the mystery behind the escalating

violence. The investigation draws them into the bizarre world of Scully’s church and a collision with the preacher’s monomaniacal successor, his hired thugs and shocking secrets about Lucy’s past. The key to the case, Lucy comes to suspect, is locked inside the addled mind of the old woman who raised her. Lyle, a practicing cardiologist himself and the author of numerous nonfiction books and thrillers, handles the medical details of the tale with expected precision. But he is also a gifted storyteller with a talent for character development. The result is a fine thriller that crosses into the subgenres of medical mystery and police procedural.

new york times best-sellers HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “Colorless Tsukuru Tazaki and His Years of Pilgrimage” by Haruki Murakami 2. “Adultery” by Paulo Coelho 3. “Big Little Lies” by Liane Moriarty 4. “The Goldfinch” by Donna Tartt 5. “Mean Streak” by Sandra Brown HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “One Nation” by B. Carson with C. Carson 2. “The Organized Mind” by Daniel J. Levitin 3. “America” by Dinesh D’Souza 4. “In the Kingdom of Ice” by Hampton Sides 5. “The Way Forward” by Paul Ryan PAPERBACK TRADE FICTION 1. “Gone Girl” by Gillian Flynn 2. “The Alchemist” by Paulo Coelho 3. “Orphan Train” by Christina Baker Kline 4. “Fifty Shades of Grey” by E. L. James 5. “Outlander” by Diana Gabaldon

Don’t miss French’s ‘Secret Place’ Clive Cussler returns

By Michelle Scheraga Associated Press

Tana French is irrefutably one of the best crime fiction writers out there. Her latest, “The Secret Place,” is a mesmerizing story set in a girls’ boarding school in Dublin. The murder of Chris Harper, a student at the neighboring boys’ school, happened about a year ago and the case is cold, until Detective Stephen Moran, last seen in 2010’s “Faithful Place,” receives a visit by Frank Mackey’s daughter Holly (also of “Faithful Place”). Holly is now 16 and a student at St. Kilda’s. She brings Stephen a photo of Chris, captioned in ransom-letter text, “I know who killed him.” The photo had been posted on a bulletin board called the Secret Place, a safe space meant for stu-

dents to anonymously unburpresent-day investigation are den themselves of things they flashbacks to the months leadweren’t comfortable sharing ing up to Chris’ murder, literwith friends and family. (French ally counting down how many has said the inspiration for the months and weeks he has left Secret Place came from the to live. It’s this back and forth popular website PostSecret. between timelines that makes com.) “The Secret Place” dizzyingly Moran teams up with Detecaddictive, with each segment tive Antoinette Conway, a marrevealing a small clue to what velous addition to French’s stahappened the night Chris died. ble of Murder Squad characters. Slightly less compelling are Conway is razor sharp in both the portrayals of the eight girls mind and tongue, and the plaMoran and Conway interview; tonic chemistry that develops at times it seems as though with Moran is pure enjoyment. none of the girls understands Together they spend a day the gravity of the situation, at St. Kilda’s questioning two which is as frustrating for readgroups of girls: Holly’s gang ers as it is for the detectives. and their rivals, each bent on This does not, however, underframing the others not only mine the weight of the story, for what happened to Chris the complex bonds of friendbut also any kind of school ship particular to teenage girls, infraction that might get them which French nails to an almost expelled. painful degree. Don’t miss this Interspersed between the one.

By Jeff Ayers Associated Press

and interactions among the various cultures. Janus learns about the find as well as other treasure seekers, and they all Russell Blake, a new coseem to be after the Eye of author with Clive Cussler, brings the required adventure Heaven. Is it a fabled gem or something more sinister? into the mix in “The Eye of “The Eye of Heaven” someHeaven,” the latest entry in times feels more focused on the Fargo Adventure series. what the Fargos are eating The husband-and-wife team of Sam and Remi Fargo than adventure or suspense. Even so, the history eleexplore the globe searching ments carry the day, as the for treasure. While at a site link between the Vikings in the ocean near Spain, they and ancient Mexico proves run into a ruthless hunter to be irresistible. The Fargos named Janus who wants the riches for himself — and will are appealing, but the action never seems to ramp up. kill for it. They escape and The last few pages pay leave him very little for his trouble. Janus vows revenge. homage to the Hardy Boys A trip to the Arctic reveals series of books for young a buried Viking ship loaded adults as well as the movie with antiquities from Mexico, “Raiders of the Lost Ark” by and if it’s not a hoax, the hinting at the next Fargo discovery will change how adventure while also leaving historians view the past some plot points open-ended.

Fall

Ignorance” (Oct. 17) with Michael Keaton, and the Reese Witherspoon drama “Wild” (Dec. 5) — will Continued from Page 3 drum up anticipation on the festival circuit and hope to In “The Interview” (also be drafted into the awards Dec. 25) from Seth Rogen season industrial complex, and his directing partner Evan Goldberg, Rogen and an increasingly all-consuming annual rite of hypeJames Franco play journalsoaked frenzy. This year, ists asked by the CIA to one film will set the seaassassinate Kim Jong-un. son’s beat unlike any other: It’s distinguished as the only autumn film a country “Whiplash” (Oct. 23). In the Sundance hit, (North Korea) has asked Miles Teller plays an President Obama to block. obsessively focused jazz An almost as unlikely international pairing comes drummer at an elite New York conservatory under in “Rosewater,” Jon Stewthe strict tutelage of a drillart’s adaptation of Maziar Bahari memoir about being sergeant teacher (J.K. Simimprisoned for 118 days for mons). “Absolutely where I conreporting for Newsweek on nected to Andrew was his the 2009 Iranian elections. drive and his ambition,” (His appearance on “The says Teller, the 27-year-old Daily Show” was used as actor whose 2013 breakevidence of him being a out with “The Spectacular spy.) Stewart, who hadn’t Now” will continue with directed before, jumped “Whiplash.” ‘’You can look in as a writer and director only because he and Bahari at this movie and say, ‘It’s destroying him. It’s killing were unable to find somehim. He’s giving away his one else. humanity for his art.’ But “We were four months a lot of people go through into it and nothing was life not caring about anydone,” says Stewart. “For thing remotely as much as me, who’s used to topiAndrew cares about drumcal comedy on TV — the ming.” single most ephemeral Whereas Teller is a thing you can produce — you have an idea at 9 in the fresh face to the gauntlet of awards season, David morning and by 6 o’clock, Fincher is a seasoned veterit’s done. In some ways, an — one who has consisit was impatience with tently avoided the season’s the process. So I just told trappings. He directs one Mazier, let me just write of the fall’s most anticithis thing.” pated movies, “Gone Girl” Many of the upcoming (Oct. 3), an adaptation of films — like Alejandro the best-selling Gillian Inarritu’s “Birdman,” or Flynn novel, starring Ben the “Unexpected Virtue of

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah,Friday, September 5, 2014

Continued from Page 4 the award. Jessop served as a lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Air Force music programs, where he directed the U.S. Air Force Singing Sergeants in Washington, D.C., from 1980-87. He also served as commander and conductor of the Band of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe at Ramstein, Germany, from 1987-91 and as commander and con-

was the music director of the Maryland White House. He has recorded more Choral Society, the “Rhineland-Pfalz” than 15 albums on the Telarc and MTC International Choir of Germany and labels with the choir, and in 2008 he the Omaha Symphonic Chorus. received a Grammy nomination for his work with the Mormon Tabernacle Jessop has a bachelor of science Choir and Orchestra at Temple Square. degree from Utah State University, a In 2013, Jessop was also selected by master of arts from Brigham Young University and a doctor of musical arts the American Choral Directors Associin conducting from Stanford University. ation to conduct the monumental Benjamin Britten “War Requiem” with the Jessop is no stranger to accolades. Dallas Symphony Chorus and OrchesUnder his direction, the Mormon tra at its national convention, the fourth Tabernacle Choir received numerous awards, including the coveted National time in his career to have conducted at their national conventions. Medal of Arts in a ceremony at the

Christmas,” Nov. 7), James Gandolfini (the Brooklyn crime film “The Drop,” Sept. 12) and Philip Seymour Hoffman (“The Hunger Games: Mockingjay: Part 1,” Nov. 21). After a weak overall summer box office (down 14.7 percent from 2013), movies like “Mockingjay,” the Will Smithproduced musical “Annie” (Dec. 19), Ridley Scott’s Moses epic, “Exodus: Gods and Kings” (Dec. 12) and Peter Jackson’s final Tolkien film, “The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies” (Dec. 17) will try to bring the crowds back. Other performances to watch include Robert Downey Jr. in the courtroom drama “The Judge,” Meryl Streep as Stephen Sondheim’s witch in “Into the Woods” (Dec. 25), Benedict Cumberbatch as a WWII code breaker in “The Imitation Game” (Nov. 21), Bill Murray as a canAP Photo/Sony Pictures Classics tankerous next-door-neighbor in Steve Carrell, left, and Channing Tatum share a scene in “Foxcatcher,” a “St. Vincent” (Oct. 24) and Mia film based on the life of Olympic wrestler Mark Schultz. Wasikowska as a camel-totting Australian trekker in “Tracks” pher Nolan’s “Interstellar” (Nov. (Sept. 19). Affleck. Though the story’s 7), a philosophical science fictwists are famous, Fincher says No movie will offer more protion thriller starring Matthew he was drawn by the murder nounced cross-programming to mystery’s portrait of narcissism, McConaughey. A year after his the prestige pictures of autumn the 24-hour news cycle and “the Oscar win for “Dallas Buyers than “Dumb and Dumber To” Club,” the McConaissance is notion of tragedy vampirism.” (Nov. 14), the long-in-the-works going to space. “The exploitation is somebody sequel to the 1994 Jim Carrey On tap are biopics on Jimi else’s job,” Fincher says. “Right and Jeff Daniels comedy of now, it’s like: ‘Let’s finish it and Hendrix (“Jimi: All Is by my extreme idiocy. But even the Side,” Sept. 26), Stephen Hawkget it into theaters.’ I don’t put a resurrection of fools required ing (“The Theory of Everything,” serious conviction. lot of emphasis on ‘Let’s see if Nov. 7) and British painter this can be decorated.’” “There was the battle of ‘that J.M.W. Turner (“Mr. Turner,” Other heavyweight filmmakwas then, this is now,’ and, ‘It’s Oct. 31); revenge dramas with ers, of course, will be debuting not going to work.’ All those Liam Neeson (“A Walk Among films this fall, including Paul guys keep their job by saying the Tombstones,” Sept. 19) Thomas Anderson’s Thomas no,” says Daniels. “But we kept and Denzel Washington (“The Pynchon adaptation, “Inherent going, ‘How can this miss?’ Jim Vice” (Dec. 12), starring Joaquin Equalizer,” Sept. 26); and postand I would look at each other humous releases from Robin Phoenix. But no film is more and say, ‘This is a no-brainer’ — Williams (“A Merry Friggin’ so to speak.” eagerly awaited than Christo-

Page 13 -

Jessop

ductor of the Air Combat Command Heartland of America Band from 1991-95. A professor of music, Jessop has been on the American choral scene for more than three decades. He is the founder and music director of the American Festival Chorus and Orchestra and has served as the music director of the Carnegie Hall National High School Choral Festival sponsored by the Weill Institute of Music at Carnegie Hall. Prior to his appointment with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, he

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah,Friday, September 5, 2014

Page 14 -

CrossworD By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Shirt’s cousin 7. Regains 14. Moderate 19. Mountaineering term 20. Republic of Africa 21. Euripides play 22. Single woman’s viewpoint sometimes 25. Ancient horn 26. Lithium-___ battery 27. U.S.N. officer 28. Really sexy 29. Preschooler 30. Fortify 32. Overnight-package cooler 34. Suggest 39. Neither here __ there 41. Old Toyota 44. Neighbor of a Vietnamese 45. Little giggle 46. Bit of a circle 48. Harangue 50. “So that’s it!” 52. Short-lived star 53. Loving relationship 59. Med. research agcy. 60. Pretense 61. Barbara Walters, for one 62. Funny-looking fruit 63. Zinger 64. “Star-Spangled Banner” preposition 65. Colorful carp 66. Boat or car perhaps 69. Spanish province or its wine 71. Photo ___ 74. Short time, for short 76. Encourage 78. Layer 79. Sean’s middle name 81. Brownie 83. Dolt 85. Chinese mafia 86. College study 90. Tips off 91. Cable channel 94. Consider a plan for a little 96. Saudi Arabian coin

Deadlines

98. Feasted upon 99. Courtroom bargain 100. Special effects type: (abbr.) 101. Sea coves 103. NBC’s rival 106. Angry utterance 108. Nile biter 111. Insurance spokesperson? 112. Deigns (to) 114. Western U.S. native 116. A rocky pinnacle 118. Dairy farm sound 120. Good buddy 121. Make a goof 123. Spasm 125. Area for tenderness? 131. Eleven-time Oscar nominated film, “Passage to ____” 132. Corraled 133. Herd member 134. Under 135. Goes to 136. Cosmoscope Down 1. Leaflike part 2. Enclosed body of water on a tropical island 3. Port city in portugal 4. Familiar with 5. Autumn Joy, e.g. 6. English or Wych 7. Nevada city 8. Actress Gray 9. U.S.S.R. successor 10. With wise and worldly 11. Bivalent radical which forms salts with acids 12. One side in the Battle of Marathon 13. Cheerless 14. Get out of here! 15. Southpaw 16. Will Smith biopic, 2001 17. He’s a doll 18. Wind up 23. Caucasoid people of Japan 24. “These are ___

times . . .” 31. Go see ____ Fi movie 32. The Divine Comedy author 33. Aborigine’s signal cry 35. “Of mice and ___” 36. Unit of loudness 37. Son of Jacob and Leah 38. Lazy affirmative 40. Palm tree type 42. Now 43. Host 45. Zipped away 47. WW II fighting unit (abbr.) 49. From one end to the other, for short 51. Winged predator 53. Sludge-like 54. To the greatest degree 55. 2014 World Cup site 56. Times in classifieds 57. Contract 58. Wynken, Blynken and Nod, e.g. 60. Knock against 63. Envelope types 66. Mall 67. Reddish brown 68. Energies of one dyne 70. Subject for tee 72. Flippant 73. It’s served in shreds 75. Fastener consisting of a wedge or pin 77. Greek race tracks 80. End piece? 82. Perform a pancakemaking task 84. Finely pulverized lava 87. At attention 88. A Titan 89. Cheers actress Perlman 90. Barrister’s headpiece 91. Cousin of alg. 92. Comfy cloud 93. Locker room supply 95. Genuine 97. Albania currency unit 102. Small bird

104. Nocturnal feline 105. Most riled up 107. Know-it-all 109. Attack by plane 110. Having less wealth 112. Household cleaner, with Pine 113. Aplomb 115. Old sleep inducer 117. Rehear 119. Aquarium occupant 121. Observed 122. Engine parts 124. Will beneficiary 125. Break a commandment 126. United 127. Govt. agency 128. __ __ carte 129. Prefix with profit 130. Zimbabwe, formally (abbr.)

Cache Magazine calendar items are due Tuesday 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

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Brigham City’s annual Peach Days Celebration is scheduled for Friday, Sept. 5, and Saturday, Sept. 6. Peach Days is one of the largest festivals in Northern Utah. Beginning in 1904 this is one of the longest running traditions in Utah and is what Brigham City is famous for. The weekend event hosts two parades, a carnival, entertainment, a Junior Peach Queen Pageant, the Miss Brigham City Pageant, a motorcycle show, over 200 craft and food vendors, and the largest free custom car show in the Western United States with over 1,000 cars on display. This year, Midas Whale is the headlining entertainment for Peach Days with a free concert at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 6, on the Main Street Stage.

SATURDAY The Logan Ranger District of the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest, Utah State University, Backcountry Horseman, Leave No Trace and the American West Heritage Center invites the public to join them on Saturday, Sept. 6, for the 50th Wilderness Anniversary, 1-Mile Walk for Wilderness Event. A variety of booths and activities focused on the evolution of the Wilderness Act will open at 9 a.m., and the walk will begin at 9:30 a.m. and will follow a designated route around the grounds of the American West Heritage Center boundaries. Activities will be staged along the route for children to participate in. The Walk will return to the AWHC where everyone will receive 50th Wilderness Anniversary memorabilia. Visit wilderness50th.org/ events.php for more information. Lace ‘N Levis Square Dance Club will host a new class for beginning square dancing and round dancing on Saturday, Sept. 6. The class is open to couples, singles and families. Round dancing class starts at 6 p.m., main stream class at 7 p.m. and plus and main stream at 8 p.m. For more information, contact

lacenlevis@hotmail.com or call Mike at 757-4479. The Herald Journal, Hyrum State Park and Camp Chef invite you to compete in the Dutch Oven Lovin’ Cook-off. Join us Saturday, Sept. 6, at the beach area of Hyrum State Park. Everyone is invited to compete in the cook-off. Participants can enter up to four dishes, which will be judged on procedure/presentation, difficulty and taste. Prizes will be awarded. Cooking must be done on site using Dutch ovens. Bring serving spoons, if needed, and copies of your recipes. Set-up begins at 9 a.m. at Hyrum State Park’s Beach area located at approximately 50 E. 500 South in Hyrum. Judging starts at noon. Entry is free. Register by Sept. 1 and receive a gift. To register, call 792-7228 or email akirk@hjnews.com. Allie Harris will perform from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 6, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. A yard sale fundraiser for Jerusha Daines, who received a double lung transplant, will be held on Saturday, Sept. 6. We are raising money to help with the massive medical expenses beginning at 8 a.m. at 232 S. Main St.

live simulcast, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 13, at Emmanuel Baptist Church, 310 N. 800 East in Hyrum. Lunch is provided; a donation is requested. Please RSVP to Sophie at 881-1987 by Sept. 8. The Post-Mormon Community is a non-sectarian organization of individuals and families who have left Mormonism. The Cache Valley chapter meets for dinner and socializing at a local restaurant at 6:30 p.m. every Sunday evening. Newcomers welcome. For more information call Jeff at 770-4263 or visit our website at www.postmormon.org/logan. Where the Rowdy Things Are will perform from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 7, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave.

MONDAY The Parkinson Support Group will meet at 10 a.m. Monday, Sept. 8, at the Copper Mill restaurant. Please join us.

OPTIONS for Independence is holding an Independent Living Class from 1 to 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 8, at OPTIONS, 106 E. 1120 North. This class will be on “Dealing With Difficult People.” These classes are designed to teach skills to become more The sixth annual Health Fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. independent and are open to people with all kinds of disabiliSaturday, Sept. 6, at the Cache ties. For more information, conCounty Fairgrounds. Everyone is tact Anna at 753-5353 ext. 103. invited. Many free health screenings and lots of prizes. Free Cache Pilates Studio is celT-shirts for the first 200 particiebrating 10 years with a $99 fall pants. special for 12 classes. Classes start Monday, Sept. 8. Visit The 32nd LOTOJA Classic cvcballet.org to register. Call Tora bicycle race will get underway at 787-8442 or email cachepilat 6 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 6, in ates@hotmail.com for more front of Sunrise Cyclery, 138 N. information. 100 East. At 206 miles, the route between Logan and Jackson Logan Parks and Recreation Hole, Wyoming, makes LOTOJA Department would like to invite the longest one-day, USACyou to commit to be fit. Join sanctioned bicycle race in the us for our free Back to School country. Visit lotojaclassic.com Group Fitness Aerobics Week, for more information. Sept. 8-13, at the Logan Community Recreation Center, 195 S. 100 West. Try any class, any time, for a whole week free. For Experience Beth Moore’s more information, call 716-9250 dynamic event, “Living Proof,” a

SUNDAY

or visit us loganutah.org/PR.

TUESDAY Home Team will perform at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 9, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $5. The Imperial Glee Club will hold the first practice of its 99th season at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 9, at the LDS church at 262 E. Canyon Rd. in Providence. The Glee Club is seeking new members. Adult male singers who would like to join the group may attend or call Craig Mortensen at 757-9515 for more information. The Estate Planning Council of Northern Utah is meeting for lunch at the Copper Mill Restaurant at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 9. The speaker will be Fraser Nelson, executive director of the Community Foundation of Utah, and the topic will be “Philanthropy in Utah.” Attorneys, CPAs, financial advisors, insurance agents and the general public are invited. The cost is $25. You must RSVP to Kris Lund at 752-6496.

WEDNESDAY Wednesday, Sept. 10, is the Logan area car cruise night at McDonald’s, 810 N. Main St. Bring out your classic car, hot rod, specialty vehicle, etc. and join the fun. Time will be from 6:30 p.m. until dark or whenever the last car leaves. For more information, call 799-7149. The Logan-Cache County Chapter of The Well Armed Woman meets from 7 to 9 p.m. on the second Wednesday of each month at the Cache Valley Public Shooting Range. For more information, call Beverly Powell at 760-3001, find them on Facebook or visit www.thewellarmedwoman.com. Scott Tolentino, a UDWR fisheries biologist from Bear Lake, will give a presentation on “Bear Lake Fisheries Management and Tips and Timing Of How To Catch Fish At Bear Lake.”

The presentation will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10, at Sportsman’s Warehouse. “Monkey Bread” is the title of the cooking class at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10, at Macey’s Little Theatre in Providence. Desserts are one part of the meal that no one wants to forgo, but have you ever tried monkey bread? Most buffets these days offer this delightful cinnamon entanglement, but everything is better when you make it with your own hands. Relda Sandgran will be teaching us how to make this deliciously sweet bread. You must reserve a seat at the service desk, and please be on time. Classes are for ages 10 and up. Check us out on Facebook or visit littletheatre recipes.blogspot.com for more information.

THURSDAY The Cache County Senior Citizens Center is holding its annual fall Health Fair/ Flu Clinic from 9 a.m. to noon Thursday, Sept. 11. There will be many agencies on hand to provide information on services they provide, as well as healthy tips to keep us up to date. There is no charge for your flu shots if you are a senior citizen; just don’t forget to bring your Medicare card. The topic at the Logan Friends of the Library “Lunch ‘n Learn” event scheduled for noon Thursday, Sept. 11, in the Jim Bridger Room at the Logan Library is “Talking Trash: Recycling and Waste Management in Cache County” and will be presented by Emily Malik, Logan City conservation coordinator. At 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 11, Helicon West will showcase authors of the Utah Reflections Anthology (Joni Haws, Chadd VanZanten and Kase Johnstun) in the Jim Bridger Room at the Logan Library. The open-mic portion is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Helicon West is an openmic opportunity combined with featured speakers; a place for writers to share and learn alike.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah,Friday, September 5, 2014

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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah,Friday, September 5, 2014