Cache Magazine

Cache

Magazine

beauty poison A mix of

and

“Evidence and Artifacts: Particle Matter 2.5” exhibit explores valley’s winter air

The Herald Journal

Sept. 10-16, 2010

Page 2 - The Herald Journal - Cache Magazine - Friday, September 10, 2010

Cache The Herald Journal’s

Arts & Entertainment Calendar

What’s inside this week

Magazine

On the cover:

Evidence and Artifacts: Particle Matter 2.5 – “Waterways II”

by Christopher M. Gauthier. In his new photo exhibit, the USU photography professor illustrates the “beautiful poison” known as Cache Valley in the wintertime. Through photos, he hopes to put into plain sight the unseen damage caused by local inversions. Read more about Gauthier on Page 8.

From the editor

I

KNOW YOU ARE ALL beside yourselves with excitement to see my photo back in Cache Magazine, but let’s all take a deep breath, relax, and just be thankful for my safe return.

For my first column back, I (literally) have a bone to pick with many of you English speakers — wait? Literally? I’m “literally” going to pick a bone with you? Ew. I have a teacher at USU who uses the word “literally” to emphasize points, instead of using it for its literal, intended use.

“If you do this, you will literally explode from excitement” (kind of like this morning when you saw I was back in the Cache Magazine rotation).

Really? You’ll “literally” explode? That sounds pretty dangerous if you ask me.

But seriously — “literally” is defined in Webster’s New World Dictionary as: “in a literal manner or sense; specif., a) a

Slow Wave

It’s almost time for the CVCA’s fall Gallery Walk in downtown Logan

(Page 10)

jbaer@hjnews.com

word for word; not imaginatively, figuratively, or freely; b) actually; in fact.”

There are so many writers who use this word incorrectly, and it’s just one of those pet peeves of mine (kind of like the misuse of “its” vs. “it’s,” not to mention “your” vs. “you’re” and “to” vs. “two” vs. “too”). But dictionary editor Jesse Sheidlower makes a good point that helps calm down my irritation: “It is not the first, nor will it be the last, instance of a word that is used in a seemingly contradictory way. There are many such words, and they arise through various means.”

After doing a little research on the word (I’m a very busy, important person, in case you couldn’t tell), I think I might back off its usage a little bit. Read Sheidlower’s article, “The Word We Love to Hate (Literally),” at www.slate. com/id/2129105 and let me know what you think.

Have a literally great weekend, everyone!

— Jamie Baer Nielson Cache Magazine editor

(Page 5)

William Moore finds autumn to be a season suitable for all styles of wine

Aisle Seat................... p.7 Book reviews........... p.12

Peach Days art exhibit on display in Brigham City

(Page 11)

Cute

(Page 4) South end of valley featured in Historic Home Tour

pet photo of the week

This dog is available for adoption!

Pet: Jack From: Cache Humane Society Why he’s so lovable: “Jack is a shy 6-monthold pittie/heeler mix. He would love to meet you but gets nervous with new people, especially when trapped in his kennel. He’s searching for a consistent, calm home with the time to finish his training and play with him. He needs more attention than he was able to get before, especially being as young as he is. He loves to play with balls and chew on bones and is playful with children and dogs once he gets to know them. He has not yet been house-trained, but he has started learning ‘sit,’ ‘down’ and ‘come.’”

Jack’s ID number is 2010-9043. To meet him or any other animals up for adoption, call 792-3920 or drop by the shelter at 2370 W. 200 North in Logan.

Slow Wave is created from real people’s dreams as drawn by Jesse Reklaw. Ask Jesse to draw your dream! Visit www.slowwave.com to find out how.

Ag Week at USU boasts performance by Brenn Hill family anchored to OUNTRY SINGER BRENN the West and raised C Hill will perform as part of USU in Utah, Hill and his Agriculture Week at 7 p.m. Tuesday,

Sept. 14, in the Taggart Student Center Ballroom on campus. Tickets are $6 for students with valid ID and $8 for regular tickets, available through the USU Spectrum or TSC ticket offices by calling 797-0305.

Singer/songwriter Brenn Hill doesn’t just sing about the American West, he reveals its heart to anyone who will take the time to listen. His most recent release, “Equine,” (2010) clearly defines what might be his most profound work to date, as well as a mirror of his growth as an artist over the last USU students who participated in the Vienna/Prague Arts Study Abroad Program were 10 years. exposed to the European landscape. Photographs are included in the exhibit.

Born into a sixth generation of a

USU art students bring home pieces of Europe

A

NEW EXHIBIT at Utah State University features student work from the firstever Vienna/Prague Arts Study Abroad Program.

Sponsored by the art department, the exhibit, “Here and There,” opens Monday, Sept. 13, with a reception from 6 to 8 p.m. in Studio 102 of the Chase Fine Arts Center at USU. Studio 102 is open from noon to 4 p.m.

Tuesday through Friday.

The exhibit is free and open to the public.

All artwork was created from, or influenced by, the environment, arts and culture of Austrian towns, cities and locations in and around Vienna, Salzburg, Linz, Melk, St. Gilgen and Hallstatt. Other locations featured in artwork include Prague and Budapest. The displayed art includes photography, installations, sculptures, graphics and paintings.

Alan Hashimoto, associ-

The “Here and There” exhibit at USU includes sculpture.

ate professor of art in the Caine College of the Arts, led the study abroad program May 8 through June 2. Hashimoto said students spent 14 days in Vienna and surrounding areas.

Students also took bike tours of the wine country in the Wachau Valley along the Danube River.

Students also had the

opportunity to visit locations independently, including Hungary, England, Switzerland, Germany, Italy, Greece and France.

Hashimoto said this particular study-abroad trip was a “maiden voyage” and focused on encouraging students to see and experience first-hand foreign environments, historic sites, other cultures, art and design.

“The program took a closer look at other cultures because students lived in locally run housing, ate local food and used public transportation systems,” he said.

Hashimoto believes his students were prepared for their summer study-abroad trip by taking a required, semester-long, USU-based class held in conjunction with the program where they learned about Austria, Vienna, surrounding areas and Prague before the actual trip.

music revisit the many stories that come from the land with a fresh, contemporary and personal twist. Home for the Hills is Hooper, a rural community in Hill Northern Utah where Brenn resides with his wife, three children and a cavvy of horses.

Brenn Hill breaks away from traditional cowboy music (typically presented as a solo artist with guitar or other stringed instrument) by recording with a full complement of musicians. For more information, visit www.brennhill.com.

Dancers in the toe-tapping Glenn Miller version of “Jingle Bells” at Monday’s rehearsal.

Celebrate America with music, dancing, Hollywood

ICKETS FOR THE FINAL T two performances of this year’s Celebrate America show and dance can

be purchased at the door to the USU Ballroom. For more information, call 753-1551.

Don’t miss this star-spangled celebration of Hollywood. After the show, guests will enjoy dancing, or just listening, to all their favorite big-band tunes from Glenn Miller to Tommy Dorsey with the Larry Smith Orchestra and Singers.

During World War II, patriotism soared in the United States, and Hollywood stars gave America more than 70 medals in honor of their valor. This year’s Celebrate America Show, “Hooray For Hollywood,” is set in 1942 with

a musical salute to the stars and movies from Hollywood’s famous Coconut Grove, where the biggest stars of the era — Shirley Temple, Marilyn Monroe and Clark Gable, along with the amazing singers, dancers and Larry Smith Orchestra — are out to sell war bonds.

Packed with award-winning music, the show highlights how Hollywood helped America escape the difficult days of WWII and gave the USA real-life heroes in a time of need. From the average citizen to the biggest names in show business, everyone wanted to “do their part” to help the war effort, and many did by purchasing War Bonds at the Coconut Grove — a hotspot for movie stars and star-gazers alike.

Page 3 - The Herald Journal - Cache Magazine - Friday, September 10, 2010

All mixed up

Page 4 - The Herald Journal - Cache Magazine - Friday, September 10, 2010

All mixed up

South end of valley featured in Historic Home Tour James G. Willie House 97 N. 100 West, Mendon

Date Time Cost Locations Tickets

C James Ferguson Whitney House 195 W. 100 North, Mendon

John and Sarah James House

Saturday, Sept. 11 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. $10 South end of Cache Valley Available at Lee’s Marketplace, Macey’s, the Cache Valley Visitors Bureau or by calling 755-1890

ACHE VALLEY’S 2010 Historic Home Tour will be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 11.

The tour will feature houses where settlement began in the south end of the valley. The public will have the opportunity to see beautifully restored homes in Paradise, Hyrum, Wellsville and Mendon, including the James G. Willie house.

Willie was the leader of the illfated Mormon Handcart Company that traveled to Utah in 1847. In 1859 he helped settle the town of Mendon.

Visitors will also see lavish landscaping and numerous unique historic artifacts collected by the various homeowners.

The Paradise DUP Museum and historic Mendon Railroad Sta-

John Stoddard House 87 N. 200 East, Wellsville

tion will also be open that day.

A $10 ticket includes entrance into the American West Heritage Center’s working farm home and a free drink and dessert with lunch at the Cracker Barrel restaurant in Paradise.

Tickets are available at Lee’s Marketplace, Macey’s Food and Drug and the Cache Valley Visitors Bureau on the corner of 200 N. Main St., Logan.

The tour is sponsored by the Cache Valley Historical Society and the Cache Valley Visitors Bureau with a RAPZ tax grant.

As in past years, proceeds from the tour will fund scholarships for Utah State University students studying local history and for transportation for schoolchildren to visit the American West Heritage Center.

Hyrum 1st Ward LDS meetinghouse

280 S. Center St., Hyrum

Jensen Farmhouse

American West Heritage Center

210 W. 9000 South, Paradise

Stargazers to examine ‘Seeing the Sky from Star Parties’ HE CACHE VALLEY T Stargazers will host their monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 10, in Room 244 of the Science-EngineeringResearch (SER) Building on the USU campus. Shane L. Larson will present “Starry Starry Nights: Seeing the Sky

from Star Parties.” Everyone is welcome, experts and beginners alike. For more information, visit www.cache stargazers.org or e-mail cache. stargazers@gmail.com.

The Cache Valley Stargazers are a local astronomy club that provides a venue for people

interested in astronomy and the night sky to connect with other people with similar interests.

They meet the second Friday of every month to talk and learn about astronomy, and to observe together when the weather permits. Anyone with an interest in astronomy or a desire to learn

more about the constellations and night sky is welcome.

The group’s goal is to provide a quality astronomical experience for everyone, regardless of age or astronomical expertise. The monthly meetings feature regularly scheduled events rang-

ing from talks covering the latest news in astrophysics, to telescope clinics that diagnose troubles you’re having with that scope in your closet, to discussions about the best way to find and see the greatest splendors of the night sky from your own backyard.

By Mel Torrie

200 North

Iron Gate Grill

S.E. Needham Jewelers

Federal Avenue

The Sportsman Mountain Place

The Studio

The Art Center

Main Street

100 North

Camp Saver

Center Street

Utah Public Radio Fuhriman’s Framing Thatcher-Young Mansion

100 South

By Russ Fjeldsted

By Jerome Daniel Murphy

By Lucy Watkins

By Reida Fillmore

Caffe Ibis

100 East

Don’t forget the Logan Arthouse and Cinema at 795 N. Main St. and the Best Western Weston Inn at 250 N. Main St.!

Global Village Gifts

• S.E. Needham Jewelers, 141 N. Main St.: Exhibit will be “Art on Metal” by Lee Griffiths.

• Iron Gate Grill, 155 N. Church St.: The restaurant will feature artwork by Darrick Riggs.

• The Art Center, 25 W. 100 North: Featuring work by the center’s resident artists, Doc Christiansen, Trent Gudmundsen, Colleen Howe and Gene Needham.

• Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave.: Outdoor paintings by plein-air artist Kitty Allen Yates will be on display.

• Camp Saver, 31 N. Main St.: “The Planets”

by Megan Ruth Cox and music by Maxwel Ijams will be featured.

• Gia’s Italian Restaurant, 119 S. Main St.: “Fiber Expressions” by Lucy Peterson Watkins will be on display.

• Logan Arthouse and Cinema, 795 N. Main St.: “Confessions of a Student Mom” oil paintings by Alyssa Harper will be displayed.

• Mountain Place Gallery, 123 N. Main St. (upstairs): “Bear Lake, Portraits and Pioneers” by R. Fjeldsted will be on display.

• The Riter Mansion, 168 N. 100 East: Oil paintings by Trent Gudmundsen and polymer clay art by Sharon Ohlhorst will be displayed.

• The Sportsman, 129 N. Main St.: Mel Torrie’s “Cache Valley,” a collection of limited-edition canvas prints, will be displayed.

• Best Western Weston Inn, 250 N. Main St.: Reida Fillmore’s “A Time Away” will be shown.

Riter Mansion

T

HE ANNUAL CACHE VALLEY Center for the Arts fall Gallery Walk will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 17, at various downtown Logan businesses and galleries. For more information, call 753-6518 ext.

15 or contact Amanda Castillo at acastillo@cen terforthearts.us. Maps can be found at any of the participating businesses.

Continuing a long-standing tradition, this month’s Gallery Walk will feature the work of local artists, much of which will be for sale. Also, Dry Lake Band will perform from 7 to 9 p.m. at Caffe Ibis.

Participating galleries include: • Thatcher-Young Mansion, 35 W. 100 South: Photographs by Chris Dunker and ceramics by Jerome Daniel Murphy.

• Fuhrimans Framing, 75 S. Main St.: “Landscapes of the American West” by Caroline Lavoie.

• Utah Public Radio, 43 S. Main St.: Printmaking exhibition with USU printmaking students and Kathy Puzey, USU assistant professor of printmaking.

• The Studio, 106 N. Church St.: Work from members of The Cache Valley Photographers Meetup Group will be on display. Members are local photographers of all skill levels with varied subject interests. Prices range from $25 to $250.

• Global Village Gifts, 146 N. 100 East: Featured will be creative works from around the globe and works associated with S.H.A.R.E. (Support Handicap Awareness Rehabilitation).

Page 5 - The Herald Journal - Cache Magazine - Friday, September 10, 2010

It’s almost time for the fall Gallery Walk

Page 6 - The Herald Journal - Cache Magazine - Friday, September 10, 2010

Film Still playing “The American” Rated R ★★★ Hidden from critics until just before its release, the dirty secret about Anton Corbijn’s movie turns out to be that it’s an “art film.” Heavens, no! Corbijn, a famed photographer and music video director whose first film was 2007’s “Control,” has crafted a quiet, haunting European thriller, drained of emotion and moving at its own deliberate pace.

George Clooney plays Jack, an assassin who builds highly precise rifles with the care of an artisan. He’s laying low in a stone labyrinth of a town in Abruzzo, the mountainous region in Italy.

Though he’s supposed to be fully hardened, Jack slowly reveals weak spots for love, companionship and, yes, butterflies, one of which he has tattooed on his back. That “The American” is beautiful to look at is unquestionable; Corbijn’s formal mastery is something to behold. What is finally slightly disappointing in the film is the familiarity of its story: another tale of “one last job.”

It’s difficult not to want Corbijn’s mournful seriousness to ease up a bit, but “The American” is transfixing in its muted grace. R for violence, sexual content and nudity. 105 min.

“Going the Distance” Rated R ★1⁄2 Drew Barrymore and Jason Long star as two young, ambitious hipsters so similar that they might as well have the same brain. As soon as they meet, their patter and laughter is nonstop, and after close to two hours with them, you may start wishing for mechanical troubles on one of the cross-country flights that connects their longdistance relationship. The film, directed by documentarian Nanette Burstein, charts the trials of early 30s love, strained by logistics and the recession.

The main alteration to the simple formula of “Going the Distance” is a heavy insertion of R-rated humor. Most of the crudeness comes from the supporting cast, largely populated by comedians: Charlie Day, Jason Sudeikis, Jim Gaffigan, Rob Riggle, Kristen Schall and Christina Applegate

in comedy mode. All the best bits come from this crew, but the tone still feels out of place.

It’s as though Burstein tried to surround a sappy rom-com with Judd Apatow-inspired yucks.

R for sexual content, including dialogue, language throughout, some drug use and brief nudity.

103 min.

“Machete” Rated R ★★1⁄2 Robert Rodriguez extends the fake “Machete” trailer from his and Quentin Tarantino’s “Grindhouse” double-feature into a full-length revenge romp, maintaining a fair amount of the wicked humor and every bit of the savage bloodshed the makebelieve ad promised. Danny Trejo stars as a former Mexican federal cop on a rampage of vengeance against drug dealers, brutal politicians and other bad guys. Viewers get precisely what they’re paying for: beheadings, skewerings and kill shots to the head by the dozen. They also get a crazy range of supporting players — Robert De Niro, Jessica Alba, Steven Seagal, Don Johnson, Michelle Rodriguez, Lindsay Lohan — all having a ball committing atrocities. Like most of Rodriguez’s movies, this one’s never as fun or funny as he thinks it is. There are clever wisecracks and stunts, but much of the violence is repetitive, and the movie lapses into indolence between action sequences. The good news for fans: there isn’t all that much downtime between the relentless action. R for strong bloody violence throughout, language, some sexual content and nudity. 105 min.

“Nanny McPhee Returns” Rated PG ★★1⁄2 The Nanny McPhee movies may be principally for kids, but make no mistake about it: They are, quite literally, a parent’s dream. Overwhelmed single parents with unruly kids are rescued by a magical nanny (Emma Thompson) who seemingly appears out of nowhere.

And at no cost! For some older moviegoers escorting little ones, this premise might be impossibly alluring. And they said fans of “Avatar” were depressed when they left the theater. This sequel

to 2005’s “Nanny McPhee” (both penned by Thompson, adapting Christianna Brand’s Nurse Matilda books) largely keeps the original’s formula. McPhee, a witch-looking fairy godmother of tough love, comes to the aid of a parent trying to manage a litter of kids alone (Maggie Gyllenhaal, filling Colin Firth’s shoes). McPhee obviously owes much to P.L. Travers’ Mary Poppins, but there’s still a warm, British naturalism to the film and an old-fashioned cheerfulness uncommon to most of

today’s kids movies. With Rhys Ifans as a brother-in-law scoundrel, and Maggie Smith as a ditzy shopkeeper. PG for rude humor, some language and mild thematic elements. 109 min.

“The Last Exorcism” Rated PG-13 ★★★ One of the scariest movies to come along in a long time — until the last five minutes or so, when it completely falls apart. Director Daniel Stamm’s faux documentary starts out with deadpan delivery and a dry

sense of humor, then it turns riveting, then truly frightening, then just plain silly. It’s like it morphs from being a Christopher Guest movie to “The Blair Witch Project.” Until then, the filmmakers keep you guessing as to what’s real and what’s imagined, what’s a disturbing mental disorder and what’s actually demonic possession. And the fact that this Eli Roth production uses all unknown actors helps us get sucked into this eerie world. Evangelical Louisiana preacher Cotton Marcus

“The Switch” Rated PG-13 ★ Not a single moment rings true in “The Switch,” which is unfortunate because it’s actually about a situation in which a lot of women find themselves. Jennifer Aniston’s character, Kassie, is a single, 40-year-old New York TV producer who wants to have a baby but doesn’t want to wait around for a man — or worse yet, the wrong man — to make that happen. So she turns to a sperm donor, only to have her longtime best friend, the uptight stock trader Wally (Jason Bateman), switch the specimens in a drunken stupor. Why, you may be wondering, does Wally even have access to the cup that contains the makings of Kassie’s future child? Because the whole deal is going down at an insemination party thrown by the movie’s obligatory wacky best friend (Juliette Lewis), complete with jokey turkey basters.

Like most situations — and like the similarly hokey “The Back-up Plan” from earlier this year, starring Jennifer Lopez — this one is played in broad, sitcommy fashion, utterly divorced from the way people behave in real life. PG-13 for mature thematic content, sexual material including dialogue, some nudity, drug use and language. 100 min.

— All reviews by The Associated Press

“C

HECKERED” would be too kind of a way to characterize Rob Reiner’s recent filmography as a director. His last decade has included the romantic comedies “Rumor Has It ...” and “Alex & Emma,” and his last film, 2007’s’ “The Bucket List.” It’s been a while since his incredible start in the 1980s: “This Is Spinal Tap,” “The Sure Thing,” “Stand by Me,” “The Princess Bride” and “When Harry Met Sally ...”

Reiner’s latest, “Flipped,” has been billed as a return to form for the director and a companion piece to “Stand By Me.” Like that film, “Flipped” is a coming-of-age ode to youth cloaked in mid-century Americana (the early 1960s).

It’s a kind of film that’s nostalgic for nostalgia. There’s charm here and some honest observations of adolescence. But there’s also a willful, cloying datedness to the movie — like a lost episode of “The Wonder Years” or an “Archie” comic strip.

“Flipped” — and its ’50s/’60s jukebox soundtrack — opens with Curtis Lee’s “Pretty Little Angel Eyes” and a close-up of young Juli Baker (Morgan Lily as 7-year-old old Juli, Madeline Carroll for most of the film).

She’s there on Bonnie Meadow Lane to greet her new neighbors moving in, and she immediately falls for Bryce Loski (Ryan Ketzner as young Bryce, Callan McAuliffe predominantly) and his “dazzling eyes.”

He responds by hiding behind his mother, and continues to go to extremes to avoid Juli: “My life had become a minefield,” he says.

The film tracks these two through childhood, spending most of the time at 13 years old, when Bryce is beginning to soften to Juli’s long-held crush.

Reiner co-wrote the script with Andrew Scheinman (a producer from many of Reiner’s best), adapting Wendelin Van Draanen’s 2001 young adult novel. Though Reiner has shifted the book’s present-day

Aisle Seat

By The Associated Press

★★ “Flipped” Rated PG setting, he has kept its central device: switching back and forth between the perspectives of Bryce and Juli, each narrating their version of the same events.

Reiner flips the image with a “whoosh!”

Perspective is the plaything of “Flipped.” Juli — idealistic and preternaturally wise — keeps a

sacred perch atop a neighborhood sycamore tree. Bryce’s family (Anthony Edwards plays his cynical father, Rebecca De Mornay his kinder mother) judges Juli’s family (Aidan Quinn as her likable father, Penelope Ann Miller as her mother) for their ugly front lawn. Bryce comes to see Juli differently after his

grandfather (John Mahoney), observing his late wife in her, rhapsodizes that she’s “iridescent.”

The strength of “Flipped” is in its trueness to humdrum adolescence. It’s filled not with extravagant dramas, but instead portrays how seemingly minor happenings take on grand meaning: the tragic tearing down of the cherished tree, the terrifying formality of a sit-down dinner, the frightening awkwardness of nearly everything.

But the “flipped” device becomes a contrivance that doesn’t hide the movie’s lack of emotional momentum. Though it makes clumsy stabs at life’s difficulties with a mentally retarded brother-in-law and an out-of-place bit of domestic violence, the film lacks the darkness of “Stand By Me” — and its jokes, too. It relies too much on “Leave it to Beaver” period fetishizing: bicycles on the front lawn, neatly parted hair, baseball pennants on a boy’s wall, white people everywhere.

But among the frequently loud, chaotic films aimed at young adults, “Flipped” is a mostly welcome if still somewhat disappointing inversion.

“Flipped,” a Warner Bros.

Pictures release, is rated PG for language and some thematic material. Running time: 90 minutes. Two stars out of four.

Page 7 - The Herald Journal - Cache Magazine - Friday, September 10, 2010

(Patrick Fabian) has been performing exorcisms for the past 25 years but he knows they’re all a sham. He long ago lost his faith, and for a while has had no qualms about taking money from true believers in the name of supporting his own family. Now, with his conscience weighing on him, he lets a camera crew come behind the scenes to expose his tricks as he “performs” one last exorcism. Fabian finds the balance in his character’s conflicting motivations, and Ashley Bell is extraordinary as the teenager who’s been acting strangely. PG-13 for disturbing violent content and terror, some sexual references and thematic material. 88 min.

Reiner returns to form with ‘Flipped’

bea poi

A mix

“Backhoe and Combine”

By Joey Hislop

T

here are few things more visually breathtaking than Cache Valley in the wintertime.

Unfortunately, our beautiful little valley has also for years been home to some of the most toxic winter air in the country.

A stunning mix of beauty and poison.

Cache Valley’s air problem, as well as its main causes, are the focal point of Utah State University photography professor Christopher M. Gauthier’s latest exhibit — “Evidence and Artifacts: Particle Matter 2.5” — on display now at USU’s Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art. Gauthier uses his visual medium to bring to people’s attention the unseen danger of air pollution. What look like photos of the valley’s frozen majesty are actually not just photos, he explained.

“I’m taking some creative liberty ... to amplify the real problem, which is this particle, this teeny-tiny little particle,” Gauthier said. “We can’t see it with the naked eye. We can’t touch it, but it is affecting us as we sit in that space. ... You’re not actually looking at a photograph anymore; what you’re

“Bird’s Wing and Manhole”

looking at are layers of bitmaps that have been built in Photoshop. ... They go all the way down from 900 dots per inch all the way to in some cases one-fourth of a dot per inch. “... The reason I’m doing it is so that the viewer can physically relate the environment, the issue, to their body. It uses that empathetic response that we naturally have that maybe in a straight photograph would get lost.”

Since moving to Cache Valley two years ago, the artist was first taken in by the scenery, only to be alarmed by how his lungs felt after shooting on what he later learned was a red air day.

“I must’ve spent two hours out the first time, and I realized my lungs were really heavy,” Gauthier said of his first time shooting the Cache Valley inversion. “I lived in Chicago for a really long time ... so I knew the feeling that the pollution was causing, and I thought, ‘This is really weird. I mean, I’m in the middle of a fog field in winter.

This doesn’t make sense.’”

After going home and doing a little research, he realized he was smack-dab in the middle of one of the most polluted areas in the nation, and per-

haps the world.

“Cache Valley, this gorgeous little place, is equated in its pollution levels to Los Angeles, Reno, Nev., Sao Paulo, and to several other places around the world which are actually some of the worst,” Gauthier said. “So we’re in with the big leagues where there are millions of people living, and there’s less than 100,000 people here.”

Upon looking further into the problem, Gauthier discovered that in addition to the usual polluters — SUVs, factories, etc. — one of the biggest and most unique factors in the area’s bad air is provided by industrial farming and livestock.

In fact, according to Gauthier, livestock makes up 50 percent of the problem.

“As the work progressed, and as I started researching more and more, I found out that almost half of the problem is livestock,” Gauthier said. “That one really blew my mind. ...

It’s the other side we’re not ever willing to look at or face. ... This work is really about trying to call to attention what the phenomenon is.”

While Gauthier is eager to raise awareness of the issue of Cache Valley’s air problems,

“Cattle”

he hopes to do so effectively, creating a dialogue rather than an argument.

If that can happen, he says, it will have a ripple effect for places across the globe dealing with similar problems.

“I think the crucial thing is that we can sit down and we can have a conversation,” Gauthier said. “A forum needs to happen. And as a community — both an academic community and a research community, but also the community as a whole — we have to come together. We have to decide what we’re going to do, because if we can fix what happens here in Cache Valley, we set the precedent for what happens globally.”

And there’s more at stake than just air quality, Gauthier says, pointing to some troubling trends in Cache Valley and Utah.

“Cache Valley, and Utah in general, I think is the environmental canary in the coal mine,” Gauthier said. “We have here the largest population of autistic children. Not just classically autistic, but the entire spectrum of autism disorders ... and one of the largest populations of asthma and cardiovascular disease. I kinda wonder why.”

“Evidence and A 2.5” exhibit expl

“Sod” Gauthier is not LDS, but he was quick to praise the LDS Church for the role it’s playing in figuring out a solution to the problem, especially considering the church’s ability to do independent research.

“The biggest research to solve our problem here, specifically in Cache Valley, but also in other parts of Utah, isn’t being forefronted by the government, it’s not being

forefront it’s being LDS Ch “They’re radical s problem hat is off have the aren’t th it? I don of this — put anyth the logic

auty ison

x of

and

ted by the researchers; g forefronted by the hurch,” Gauthier said. e looking into the most solutions to solve this m. It’s phenomenal. My f to them, because they e ability to do it. ... Why hese researchers doing n’t have any evidence — no one has actually hing in writing — but c is the largest lobbying

Portrait by Braden Wolfe/Herald Journal

Artifacts: Particle Matter lores valley’s winter air

“Waterways II” group in the United States is the farming industry, so research dollars can get stopped pretty fast if you start calling them to task on it. The church isn’t stuck by that. They’re one of the largest independent organizations in the world financially.

If they want to research something, they can do it. ... I think we need them to stand up and say, ‘This is how we’re going to move forward.’”

“

The reason I’m doing it is so that the viewer can physically relate the environment, the issue, to their body. It uses that empathetic response that we naturally have that maybe in a straight photograph would get lost.

— Christopher M. Gauthier

”

Page 10 - The Herald Journal - Cache Magazine - Friday, September 10, 2010

A season suitable for all styles of wine

S

EPTEMBER IS one of my favorite months. I know autumn is coming with the bright colors of foliage, but summer hangs on with a few warm days. I have been in the Midwest and Northeast during their peak color season, but for me there is no comparison to a perfect autumn in Utah when the scrub and aspen overlap. Later in the valleys we have the urban trees finishing off the season.

This is also a great time for enjoying wine. There are days when a chilled rosé or sauvignon blanc are just right, and then on the cool days I begin to dream of the sherry and port wine drinking that comes with autumn and winter. It is the season suitable for all of the different styles of wine.

Have you examined the east wall of the Logan Liquor Store recently? Those big box wines are over there along with some really bad cheap wines. Some of the box wines like Black Box get good reviews, and the wine stays fresh for weeks. For me, different wines are part of the spice of evening dinners so I would never buy a box wine — this would like eating chicken every night for week.

On this strange east wall to the left of the box wines you will find some small bottles of highly rated dessert wines. One

that caught my eye and I plan to drink with cooler weather is the Chateau Reyella Old Cave Tawny Port at $15 for 500 ml.

This beautiful port from Australia was aged for 12 years. I love the description from the Wine Spectator that all the flavors “float beautifully through the finish, which remains rich and plush.” They give it a rating of 92, better than most port wines in the regular section of the store.

The sherry wines have been moved from the regular racks to far left of the east wall. Now I call that a strange collection of beverages. All of the Lustau wines are rated at 90 or above.

There is a gem in the Lustau Amontillado del Puerto Sherry at $16.50. Let me say it is the best amontillado I have ever tasted. To reach the east wall you will have to go around the good selection of beers, which unfortunately have never been refrigerated.

Until recently I never associated pinot gris with American wineries. Last month I purchased a very nice 2008 Pinot Gris from King Estates in Oregon at $14.95. I could not find the wine upon returning to the liquor store, but it is still in the DABC price list at $17.95.

I did buy the 2008 Chateau Ste. Michelle Pinot Gris at $11.99 from Washington State. Both

Cache Wines

By William Moore

wines had crisp pear and peach flavors more robust than Italian Pinot Gris wines. This was one of those wines I had to resist going for more than two glasses in an evening. I am now a convert to West Coast Pinot Gris.

These two wines are rated 90 and 88 respectively by the Wine Spectator.

It is difficult to find any red wine with better quality and price than the grenache and grenache blends from Spain and France. I keep returning to the wonderful 2007 Capcanes Mas Donis Barrica at $11.99 from

Recommended F Reyella Old Cave Tawny Port at $15 F Lustau Amontillado del Puerto Sherry at $16.50 F 2008 King Estates Signature Pinot Gris at $17.95 F 2008 Chateau Ste. Michelle Pinot Gris at $11.99 F 2007 Capcanes Mas Donis Barrica at $11.99 F 2007 Tres Picos Garnacha at $17.95 F 2007 Perrin Cotes du Rhone Villages at $12.99 F 2008 d’Arenberg Stump Jump at $9.99

Spain. I served this at a wine tasting where most the drinkers were not familiar with grenache wines, and this wine was a hit.

With dark berry flavors, the wine is aged for eight months in oak and bottled without fining or filtration. The Mas Donis is 85 percent grenache and 15 percent syrah. Another Spanish pure grenache is the 2007 Tres Picos Garnacha at $17.95.

Although rated slightly higher, I prefer the Mas Donis, but this is a great wine value.

Some of the great and expensive southern Rhone wines are mainly grenache blends, but here we have good value and flavor in the 2007 Perrin Cotes du Rhone Villages at $12.99. This wine is 50/50 grenache and syrah and comes from the same family that produces some of best Chateauneuf-du-Pape wine in France. Compare the French idea of a grenache blend with the Spanish version. While we only have a few Rhone red wines, the wine stores in Salt Lake and Park City have a large selection.

Another red wine for great value is the 2008 d’Arenberg Stump Jump at $9.99 from Australia. Although rated at 90, I consider this wine to be less complex than the grenache blends from France and Spain.

The Stump Jump wines have been on a run of good vintages since 2006.

William Moore is retired from the Utah State University chemistry and biochemistry department and currently lives in Smithfield.

He is among a number of freelance writers whose columns appear in The Herald Journal as part of an effort to expose readers to a variety of community voices. He is not an employee of the newspaper. Feedback at wmoore3136@msn.com.

16th Arrington Lecture looks back at namesake

HE 16TH ANNUAL T Leonard J. Arrington Mormon History Lecture

Leonard J. Arrington

returns to its roots with a look back at its namesake and the opening of his diary at Special Collections and Archives at Utah State University.

Next month’s lecture will feature two of Arrington’s children, Susan Arrington Madsen and Carl Arrington, in a presentation they have titled “A Paper Mountain: The Extraordinary Diary of Leonard James Arrington.”

Their father and his diary will provide the foundation for the lecture.

USU’s Merrill-Cazier Library, host of the lecture, houses the personal and historical collections of the late Leonard Arrington, renowned scholar of the American West.

As part of his gift to the university, Arrington requested the historical collection also become the focus of an annual lecture on an aspect of Mormon history. Honoring that request, the Leonard J.

Arrington Mormon History Lecture Series was established in 1985.

Included in the Arrington Collection is his personal diary, a document that became available to the public in 2010. The 2010 Arrington Lecture officially marks the diary’s public opening.

During a long and distinguished career, Arrington was a professor of economics at USU, church historian for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

and director of the Joseph Fielding Smith Institute for Church History at BYU. He was the author of numerous books and articles.

Through its evolution, the Arrington lecture has become a popular and successful event that has featured many of the top Mormon history scholars from across the country.

The series has also grown into an annual community lecture that attracts hundreds of attendees.

Peach Days art exhibit on display

T

HE BRIGHAM CITY Museum-Gallery’s annual Peach Days Art Competition and Exhibition are on display at the museum through Sept. 22. Admission is free and everyone is invited. Local Artist Spotlight, a companion exhibit to the Peach Days art show, will also be on display. This exhibit presents seven sculptures in bronze and stoneware by Lynn Hone, a Brigham City artist and educator. Themes vary from Native American sisters to a ballerina.

The gallery is open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturdays. The museum will be open from noon to 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 11, for Peach Days. For more information, call 435-723-6769.

Hone earned a master’s degree from USU in sculpture and drawing. Subsequently, he spent 34 years as an art educator at Adams State College in Alamosa, Colo., and at Box Elder High and Box Elder Junior High.

Adrian Van Suchtelen, professor emeritus at Utah State University, was juror for the competition. He taught drawing, painting, printmaking, design and sculpture at USU for 37 years.

Awards include: • Best of Show — Oil painting, “Blue Room” by Colleen Bradford of Brigham City • First place in sculpture — “Gazing

into the Fire” by Georgie Jensen of Perry • First place in photography — “Evanescent” by Cindy McConkie of Brigham City • First place in painting, oil — “Summer Downpour” by Jordan Wright of Brigham City • First place in painting, water media — “Strands of Blue Plastic” by Colette Bradford of Brigham City • First place in graphics — “Light from the Temple” by Jeffrey Lowe of Brigham City The juror also selected the following artists for awards: Photography: Second place — Barry Parsons of Wellsville; Third place — David de Chazal of Brigham City; Honorable mention — Michael Goates, Annette Hadfield and Greg Putnam of Brigham City Painting, oil: Second place — Jason Nessen of Tremonton; Third place — DeAnn Chambers of Providence; Honorable mention — Glenda Port of Brigham City and Vauna Palmer of Mantua Painting, water media: Second place — Diane Christensen of Tooele; Third place — Alyssa Harper of Logan; Sculpture: Honorable mention — Lynn Richards of Mantua and Weston Ross of Brigham City Graphics: Honorable mention — Diane Christensen of Tooele and Lane Montgomery of Brigham City

Page 11 - The Herald Journal - Cache Magazine - Friday, September 10, 2010

“Mootherly Love” by David de Chazal (winner, third place, photography)

Page 12 - The Herald Journal - Cache Magazine - Friday, September 10, 2010

Book reviews

Killer stalks teens in ‘Fever of the Bone’

By The Associated Press

W

HEN SERIAL crime fiction is done well, readers can drop into any installment and within a few chapters, understand nearly everything about the primary characters and their relationship with one another.

And so it is with Val McDermid’s Tony Hill/Carol Jordan series, of which “Fever of the Bone” is the sixth book. (Readers unfamiliar with the series might know the BBC’s “Wire in the Blood,” which is based on these novels.)

Hill is a brilliant criminal profiler, if a little socially inept.

He knows what’s expected of him in conversation and interpersonal relationships, but he isn’t always able to give it. This

hasn’t harmed either his working or personal relationship with Detective Chief Inspector Jordan, who heads up a special investigative team with the Bradfield Police. There’s a hint of sexual tension between Hill and Jordan, but it skims the surface of a deeper connection between them.

In “Fever of the Bone” (the title, as with the other Hill/Jordan books, comes from a T.S. Eliot poem), McDermid takes what is by now a fairly familiar (and possibly tired) plot — an Internet predator preying on teenagers — and gives it a good yank.

This time around, a serial killer is using a Facebook/ MySpace-like social network called RigMarole (it’s both amusing and plausible that

Rig is what appears after Facebook’s popularity wanes) to pick out a selection of teenagers who don’t seem to have any connection to one another

— they live in different cities, don’t know each other, are different ages and sexes.

Yet they’re all approached in similar ways by someone claiming to know their big secret, and they’re all murdered and mutilated in the same way.

McDermid builds suspense in a few delicious ways. She introduces the victims before they are taken, so readers learn what their family life is like, what they desire and by what means their killer reaches out to them.

These scenes are scattered throughout the book, placed so expertly that just when readers have been lulled into a nice stretch of solid detective work, there’s a new kid, and the race to stop another murder begins afresh. Watching Jordan’s team catch up with events, done both

with high-tech computer wizardry and old-school footwork, is riveting.

Most notably, there is no sort of serial-killer internal monologue, save for the somewhat perplexing brief prologue that will, of course, make sense as the mystery unfolds. Nor do readers witness any crime scene or potential target from the killer’s perspective.

Readers know only what Hill, Jordan and the police force in other districts find out, and it’s both surprising and refreshing in the midst of all the mysteries that do spend time in their villains’ heads to note how effective McDermid’s approach is in ramping up tension.

———

Online: www.valmcdermid.com

Stephen Hawking suggests his ‘theory of everything’

By The Associated Press

C

OSMOLOGISTS, the people who study the entire cosmos, will want to read British physicist and mathematician Stephen Hawking’s new book.

“The Grand Design” may sharpen appetites for answers to questions like “Why is there something rather than nothing?” and “Why do we exist?”

— questions that have troubled thinking people at least as far back as the ancient Greeks.

Hawking likes the tale of the old lady who accused a lecturing cosmologist of talking nonsense: She knew for a fact that the whole universe lies on a flat plate, borne on the back

of an enormous turtle.

“What does the turtle stand on?” the lecturer asked.

“Another turtle,” she replied.

“It’s turtles all the way down.”

For some readers, the answer from Hawking, known for his work on black holes and author of the best-selling “A Brief History of Time,” and physicist Leonard Mlodinow, may not be much more satisfying.

The “grand design,” says Hawking, is to be found in Mtheory, an idea launched in the mid-1990s.

Annoyingly, there’s no agreement on what the “M’’ stands for. The authors suggest “master,” “miracle” or “mystery.”

Others have also been proposed, but none of these names

offers the layman much help in answering the basic questions.

“According to M-theory,

ours is not the only universe.

Instead, M-theory predicts that a great many universes were created out of nothing. Their creation does not require the intervention of some supernatural being or god,” the book says. “Rather, these multiple universes arise naturally from physical law.”

This idea may trouble anyone who was fair at high school math but didn’t major in the subject in college.

“M-theory has solutions,” the book says later, “that allow for many different internal spaces, perhaps as many as 10 (followed by 500 zeros), which means it allows for 10 (followed by 500 zeros) different universes, each with its own laws.”

A layman may wonder if one of those multitudinous laws might furnish a simple explanation of why something exists instead of nothing — and also wonder if there might be no such law in any of the possible universes.

Hawking writes that Mtheory is a unified “theory of everything” that Albert Einstein was looking for but never found.

“If the theory is confirmed by observation, it will be the successful conclusion of a search going back more than 3,000 years. We will have found the grand design.”

———

Online: www.hawking.org.uk

5 most explosive music documentaries

By The Associated Press

T

HERE ARE MUSIC documentaries that are all about the music — concert films that focus solely on the artistry and thrill of live performance — and then there are juicy ones that are all about backstage ego and volatility.

“I’m Still Here,” which follows Joaquin Phoenix’s tumultuous transformation from Oscar-nominated actor to shaggy, doughy rapper, would seem to fall into the latter category — if it truly is a documentary, that is, and not an elaborate put-on.

Here are some other examples of serious rock-star behavior:

1.

“Bob Dylan: Don’t Look Back” (1967): A classic from legendary documentarian D.A. Pennebaker, this behindthe-scenes look at the 23-yearold Dylan set the standard for this kind of film. It’s got all that famous imagery: the blackand-white verite photography, Dylan standing there tossing away cue cards with the lyrics to “Subterranean Homesick Blues.” All impish charisma and childish impulse, Dylan tours England in 1965 with Joan Baez and Donovan, tussles with reporters and forges

one of the many facets of his persona we’d come to know, or at least think we know. “Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story” parodies this time in Dylan’s life with dead-on hilarity.

redemption and the challenges that come with continuing a career in your 40s. The members of Metallica fight, record their album “St. Anger,” fight some more, and eventually find some kind of peace. The film is so nonjudgmental — and often so insightful — it never falls into “Spinal Tap”-style parody.

2.

“I Am Trying to Break Your Heart” (2002): Visually similar to “Don’t Look Back” with its grainy, blackand-white cinematography, this documentary began life as an up-close depiction of the Chicago band Wilco as it stood on the brink of stardom. It ended up being an indictment of the corporations that run the recording industry. Led by singersongwriter Jeff Tweedy, the band records its fourth album, “Yankee Hotel Foxtrot,” only to reach an impasse with the label over its content. Frustrations lead to infighting. But director Sam Jones’ film also functions beautifully in its performance scenes, whether in the intimacy of rehearsal or on stage, where Wilco enjoys a cult-like fan following.

3.

“Gimme Shelter” (1970): Another classic from another legendary documentarian, Albert Maysles. Here, the volatility doesn’t just exist back-

5.

AP photo

In this Dec. 8, 1969, photo, the Rolling Stones perform at the “Gimme Shelter” rock concert at the Altamont Race Track in California.

stage, it permeates every scene, swelling as the film leads up to its explosive climax: the Rolling Stones’ concert at Altamont, where a clash between Hell’s Angels and fans results in death.

Maysles follows the band’s 1969 tour, and the feeling of dread is inescapable; the fact that we know what’s coming at the end in no way depletes it of its suspense. Mick Jagger tries to quell tensions from the stage, but even being a sexy and charming rock star does no good in a violent crowd of hundreds of thousands. The band’s reac-

tion to the footage afterward is chilling.

4.

“Metallica: Some Kind of Monster” (2004): A riveting look at a turbulent time in the monstrously popular metal band’s history. You don’t have to be a Metallica fan to enjoy this movie (though there are plenty of recording sessions to watch if you are). Through the group’s brutally honest therapy sessions, filmmakers Joe Berlinger and Bruce Sinofsky tell a story of loyalty, communication,

“Madonna: Truth or Dare” (1991): A striking mix of black and white with bursts of color during the concert scenes, which seems fitting for Madonna, given the dramatically fluctuating images of herself she presents to the world. Director Alek Keshishian follows Madonna on her grueling 1990 Blond Ambition tour and provides many of the moments we’ve come to associate with the pop star: the pre-show prayer circles, the sex games with her dancers, the backstage dissing of Kevin Costner. She’s always fully aware she’s being filmed, of course — don’t kid yourself that you’re seeing the “real” Madonna. As “herself,” though, she certainly gives a better performance than she did in “Swept Away.” And if it doesn’t happen on camera for Madonna, as Warren Beatty astutely observes, it may as well not happen at all.

Page 13 - The Herald Journal - Cache Magazine - Friday, September 10, 2010

Film

Colorado filmmaker on ghost hunt for paranormal

By The Associated Press

OVELAND, COLO., L resident Bill Chappell did not wake up one morning and

decide to go find some ghosts.

But consulting jobs in engineering led him to work with equipment used in paranormal research and sparked his interest in documentary filming.

“I don’t get scared,” Chappell said. “Do I believe people are having experiences? I absolutely do. I just don’t know what it ends up being.”

The 51-year-old is filming two documentaries about paranormal activity, “Three Legs Down,” or “3LD,” and “Ghosts of Loveland.”

The first is the story of a Fort Collins group of paranormal investigators and their experiments with paranormal activity.

The group sets up experiments at the Loveland Feed and Grain building and other private and downtown Loveland locations, which Chappell films.

He plans to winnow 100 to 150 hours of video into 44 min-

utes of film, which, with commercials, will last one hour.

“It takes a lot to get what you want,” Chappell said.

Randy Schneider, a Fort Collins resident involved with the filming of “3LD,” likes Chappell’s attention to detail.

“I think he gets across the message, the effect that he wants,” Schneider said. “There is a paranormal community out there who is interested in seeing what other researchers or people are doing in this field.”

Chappell’s second film will

tell the ghost stories of Loveland.

He is seeking the help of local residents to obtain the city’s ghost stories and local folklore.

“There are a lot of interesting stories in Loveland. There is a tremendous amount of history,” Chappell said.

Chappell, who plans to begin filming in September, is seeking firsthand ghost stories for his one-hour film, either from those who have had a paranormal experience or lived or worked where the activity occurred, he said. He expects the filming will

take until the end of the year.

“It takes me longer. I don’t like to rush it,” Chappell said.

In 2006, Chappell founded Digital Dowsing to build equipment for paranormal experiments, including for films.

Some of the documentaries he worked on were low budget and on a fast schedule of two to three days. He figured he could take more time on his own films, he said.

“I’m trying to take my time and have fun with the whole process,” Chappell said.

Page 14 - The Herald Journal - Cache Magazine - Friday, September 10, 2010

Answers from last week

Calendar Ongoing events Booth applications are now being accepted for the 2010 Novemberfest Arts and Crafts Fair, an annual Christmas craft and entertainment show scheduled to run Nov. 26 and 27 at the Logan Rec Center. For more information, contact Charlene at 512-9745 or Nina at 752-8142.

Spanish classes for children and adults are held all year at the Spanish Learning Center, 172 N. 300 West, Logan. For more information, e-mail spanish_4you@hotmail.com.

Friday

Crossword

Everyone is invited to join a weekly peace vigil from 5:30 to 6 p.m. every

Friday on the east side of Main Street between Center Street and 100 North in Logan. For more information, e-mail info@loganpeace.org or call 755-5137.

The Antics perform improv comedy at 10:30 p.m. every Friday at the Logan Arthouse and Cinema, 795 N. Main St. Admission is $5. For more information, visit www.loganarthouse.com.

The 2010 Boy Scouts of America Fall Encampment will be Sept. 17-18 at the American West Heritage Center in Wellsville. Celebrate 100 years of Scouting with team-building games; timed events using fire, compass, knots and lashings; knife and ’hawk throwing; and more. This Encampment is for all Boy Scouts, Varsity Scouts, and Venturing Youth in five districts. Pre-registration is required by Friday at www.

trappertrails.org. Cost is $7 for each youth and leader.

A Pedal Power Festival will be held in conjunction with the LOTOJA Classic packet-pickup and check-in schedule from 1 to 8 p.m. Friday at 100 East and Federal Avenue in Logan. There will be live music, food, arts and crafts, a pro-cyclist speaker at 7:30 p.m., local vendors and a kids’ bike race at 5 and 7 p.m. For more information, visit team give.org.

Local celebrity Wild Bill will host a Splash Bash pool party from 2 to 5 p.m. Friday at Oakridge Apartments.

There will be food, prizes, a “Bathing Beauties Contest” and “The Plunger Awards.” For more information, visit the “Splash Bash” event page on Facebook or visit www.wildbillsproat.com.

www.ThemeCrosswords.com

By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Spawning fish 5. Nobel Peace Prize city 9. Get some air 15. Number for one 19. Cruiser 21. China clay 22. Flew 23. Too much of a good

thing, including

reversal of fortune 26. Discontinue 27. Grand 28. Wranglers alternative 29. Pantywaist 30. Darlings 32. Indigenous Brazilians 35. Place to bring up 37. Crack 40. Simple wind instrument 43. Sheen 47. Financial calculation,

including reversal

of fortune 50. Bad thing to blow 51. Like some pools 52. Cruising 53. Large casks 55. ___ seul (dance solo) 56. Inn inventory 57. Inflatable things 58. Proper ___ 60. Oversight 62. Galoot 63. Resided 65. Common allergen 66. Pirate quest, including

reversal of fortune 73. Foreign heads of state 74. Change 75. “That’s terrible!”

76. Grassy plain 77. Like some muscles

80. Coatrack parts 84. Listen here 85. Wild guess 87. Booze 89. Bantu 90. Like many a mistake 92. Redistributing money,

including reversal

of fortune 96. Layers 98. Most skinny 99. Elevates 100. Neighbor of Earth 102. Naysayer 103. Ain’t right?

104. Philosopher William of ___ 107. Card game for two 109. Mop 112. Mississippi’s ___ State University 116. “Playhouse 90” time, including reversal of fortune 121. ___ it out 122. Ethically neutral 123. Certain denizens 124. Takes out 125. Boar’s abode 126. Pound (down) 127. Convenience Down 1. Small detail?

2. Word with plate or sick 3. Jessica of “Dark Angel” 4. Dispersions of people 5. Robert Burns’s “Whis tle ___ the Lave O’t” 6. Skedaddles 7. Punishment for

a sailor, maybe 8. Guesstimate words 9. One of the Clantons

11. Communications link 12. Frostbite treater 13. Certain inmate 14. U.S.N.A. grad 15. Desirous 16. Legendary

elephant eaters 17. Camera diaphragm 18. Unsubstantial 20. Relating to a doctrine 24. Change, in a way 25. Son of Rebekah 31. Young sheep 33. Major or Minor 34. Trading place 36. Zip 37. Numbers to crunch 38. Like Darth Vader 39. Let go 40. Not fooled by 41. British tax 42. Quick 44. Drink 45. Magical Mr. Clean

product?

46. Forwarded 48. Zealous 49. Overhead light?

54. Trudge 57. Group of poems 58. Essential 59. Hoary 61. Cookbook phrase 62. Thick dos 63. Nest 64. Come out on top 65. Some dogs 66. Slovakian

monetary units 67. Diacritical mark 68. Closer 69. Half a score 70. Monkey-bread tree

72. Mauritius money 77. Word of support 78. Abridges 79. Real 80. Chivalry 81. Logan postings 82. Indian dish ingredient 83. Propagates 86. Anastasia’s father, for one

88. Certain discriminator 89. Double 91. Litigant’s goal 93. Lions, e.g.

94. Roadhouse 95. Mins. and mins.

97. Subdued 101. Master 103. Construction piece 104. Bookie’s quote

106. Furnace fuel 108. Wide-eyed 110. Broke down 111. Stewpot 113. Andes capital 114. Ballerina’s pivot 115. British royal 117. Break 118. Meal starter 119. Bug out

The Utah Mobile Vet Center (MVC) will be at the Logan Workforce Services office at 180 N. 100 West from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. Vet Centers provide readjustment counseling to combat Veterans and their families. Walk-in visitors are welcome; however, appointments are encouraged. To sign up, contact Travis Larsen at 1-800-613-4012, ext. 1294. For more information about the VA’s counseling services, visit www.vetcenter.va.gov.

Common Ground is seeking volunteers to host LOTOJA riders in their homes Friday night. Riders pay to stay and the money goes to benefit Common Ground in their mission of providing recreation for youth and adults with disabilities. For more information, contact Sammie Macfarlane at cg@cgadventures.org or call 713-0288.

Tracing Yesterday will perform w/Antiem (pop/rock) at 8 p.m. Friday at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Cover charge is $5. For more information, visit www.myspace.com/whysound.

Saturday Auditions for the 15th annual Weber State University Storytelling Festival will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Weber County Main Library auditorium, 2464 Jefferson Ave., Ogden. Organizers are looking for adults, college student, bilingual and youth/parent tandem teams. For specifications or more information, visit www.weber.edu/storytelling or contact Rachel at 801-870-5799.

A Day of Remembrance will be held in honor of Patriot Day at 5:30 p.m. Saturday at the Cache County Senior Citizen Center, 240 N. 100 East, Logan. Refreshments will be provided and everyone is invited.

Joni Shepard will play the flute at 3 p.m.

Saturday at Pioneer Valley Lodge, 2351 N. 400 East, North Logan. Admission is free and everyone is invited. For more information, call 792-0353.

Curves of Cache Valley will host Curves’ 30-Day Diet Plan and special topics class at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Hyrum (245-4734) and Smithfield (563-5657) locations. Class is taught by a dietician and free to the public. To sign up, call your respective location.

Zoe Boekbinder will perform with Loo Jean and The Gypsies (acoustic/pop) at Why Sound. Cover charge is $5.

A Buddy Walk for Down syndrome awareness will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Millville Park, 450 N. 100 East, Millville. Registration starts at 10:30 a.m. A 5K starts at 10 a.m. (registration at 9:30 a.m.). There will be “Star

Wars” characters, a raffle, lunch, games, Big Blue and more. For more information, contact Maria at 512-3625.

The education center at Logan Regional Hospital will host a baby-sitting class from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday in Classroom 4. This class is for kids ages 9-14. Participants learn about infant care, safety, first aid and fun activities. A homework packet must be picked up at the time of registration and completed before class begins. Cost is $30 and includes a light lunch and bag. To sign up, call 716-5310.

The Cache Valley Gardeners’ Market is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Merlin Olsen Park. Come enjoy locally grown produce, handmade crafts, artisan foods, live music and more. Now accepting SNAP, credit and debit cards. For more information, visit www.gardenersmarket.org or call 755-3950.

The Eccles Ice Center will host a three-onthree basketball tournament Saturday. There will be four divisions: boys’ prep, men’s open, men’s collegiate and women’s open. Registration is $100 per team (maximum four players).

Applications are available at the Ice Center, 2825 N. 200 East, North Logan; online at ecclesice.com; or at both Firehouse Pizzerias.

For more information, call 787-2288.

The Brigham City Fine Arts Center will host an original melodrama, “Penelope Lovejoy Goes West” or “A Penny Saved Is a Penny Earned,” at 3, 5 and 7 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are $5 per person and available at www. bcfineartscenter.org. A senior discount of $1 is available by calling 435-723-3303.

The Cache Public Shooting Range and the Cache Valley Vaqueros will host a Cowboy Action Shooting match at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Cache Public Shooting Range, 2851 W. 200 North (three miles west of Logan on Highway 30). Rules of the Single Action Shooting Society will apply. Cost is $7 per shooter.

Eye and ear protection required; spectators welcome. For more information, contact Bruce at 563-9371 or Rod at 435-723-1651.

Sunday Members of the Northern Chapter of the American Bikers Aiming Towards Education will meet at noon Sunday at Ruby Tuesday, 43 E. 1400 North, Logan. All interested motorcyclists older than 18 are invited.

The Post-Mormon Community Cache Valley chapter meets for dinner and socializing every Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at a local restaurant. Newcomers welcome. For more information, visit www.PostMormon.org/logan.

The Booklore Club will meet at 1:30 p.m.

Monday at the home of Lois Dewey.

The Hyrum Senior Center will host Fit Over 60 at 10 a.m. and serve lunch at noon Monday. The center is open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. Cost for lunch is a suggested donation of $2.50. Call 245-3570 before 10 a.m. to reserve your spot for lunch.

Also, a board meeting will be held at 1:15 p.m. Monday. Everyone is invited.

Help the Cache Valley Center for the Arts determine a new future for the ThatcherYoung Mansion during brainstorming meetings at 2 p.m. this Monday and 6 p.m. next Monday at the mansion, 35 W. 100 South, Logan. Public input will also be gathered at the Gallery Walk, from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday.

For more information, contact Tricia Hancock at 753-6518 ext. 11 or e-mail thancock@ centerforthearts.us.

Tuesday Auditions for “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever” will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday and Thursday, and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 18, at the Heritage Community Theatre in Perry. Download an audition form at www.heritagetheatreutah.com/auditionform. htm. For more information, contact Tania Kirkham Carter at tania.luv2read@gmail.com or 435-720-1110.

The Hyrum Senior Center will host chair yoga at 10:30 a.m., serve lunch at noon and play games at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. Call 2453570 before 10 a.m. to reserve your spot for lunch.

The Cache Valley Social Media Club’s September TweetUp will be held from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesday at Cafe Sabor. Admission is $10 and includes dinner (choose from five entrees), non-alcoholic drinks, tax and tip.

Why Sound will host an open-mic night at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Cost is $3.

Wednesday Music for the Small and Tall’s fall session, “Dancing Leaves!,” starts Wednesday.

Eight classes are offered; all are held at The Book Table on Wednesdays and include a family class, babies and tots class, and a preschool class. For more information, contact Ewa Wilczynski at 755-0853, e-mail music 4st@comcast.net or visit sites.google.com/ site/music4st.

Monday

Sunshine Cares will host a program at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Hyrum Senior Center, 675 E. Main. Lunch is served at noon and costs a suggested donation of $2.50.

The Logan Chapter of NARFE will hold its annual picnic at noon Monday at the Robert Davis Bowery, 1250 N. 1600 East, Logan. Cost is $5, payable at the picnic. Entertainment will be by Larry Slade and the Willow Valley Singers. All retired and active federal employees and their spouses are invited to attend. RSVP to Don at 755-2811 or Wallace at 752-7058.

Financial Aid Night will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Mountain Crest auditorium. This is for all Cache Valley students in grades nine through 12 and their parents.

There will also be a Spanish-speaking session. Representatives from all colleges and universities in Utah will be there to answer questions. Refreshments will be served.

Scott Bradley will lead a “To Preserve the Nation” Constitution class at 7 p.m.

Wednesday at The Book Table. There is no charge. For more information, call 753-2930.

Natalie and Chalene from Camp Chef will share some of their creations from 7 to 8 p.m.

Wednesday in the Providence Macey’s Little Theater. There is no charge. Seating is limited; call 753-3301 to reserve your spot.

Come make new friends and join OPTIONS for Independence and multiple other independent-living centers from the state at the Utah State Fair on Wednesday at 10 a.m. Entry to the fair is $1; rides will be free from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; and lunch costs will vary. To sign up, schedule transportation for $5 or for more information, contact Mandie at 753-5353 ext. 108.

Paradise hosts its Farm and Garden Market from 6 to 8:30 p.m. every Wednesday in the Town Square. Featured are local produce, crafts, music and activities for all ages.

Thursday The Franklin County Theatre Arts Council will present “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” at 7:30 p.m. Sept.

16, 17, 18 and 20 at the Worm Creek Opera House, 70 S. State St., Preston. Tickets are $7 for adults, $6 for ages 65 and older, $5 for 12 and younger with the purchase of each adult ticket, and free for ages 3 and younger.

The Hyrum Senior Center will host a Craft Fair work day Thursday. Lunch will be served free to anyone who comes and helps. The center is open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. For information, call 245-3570.

Common Ground Outdoor Adventures will host its annual benefit dinner and auction, “Reach for the Stars,” at The Riverwoods on Thursday. Proceeds directly provide outdoor recreation for individuals with disabilities in Northern Utah. RSVP by calling 713-0288 or at www.cgadventures.org.

Shaun Flammer will be making all things peachy from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday in the Providence Macey’s Little Theater. There is no charge. Seating is limited; call 753-3301.

The Knotty Knitters meet from 6:15 to 8:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Senior Citizen Center in Logan. Everyone is invited to work on their crochet, knitting, needlework, crossstitch projects and more. For more information, contact Cathy at 752-3923.

Upcoming event A “Prelude to Freedom” fireside will be held in honor of the 19th annual Cache Valley Commemoration of the Signing of the United States Constitution at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 17, at the Logan LDS Tabernacle. Admission is free and everyone is invited.

Want your event listed?

E-mail jbaer@hjnews.com!

Page 15 - The Herald Journal - Cache Magazine - Friday, September 10, 2010

The Cache Valley Stargazers will host their monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Room 244 of the Science-EngineeringResearch (SER) Building at USU. Shane L. Larson will present “Starry Starry Nights: Seeing the Sky from Star Parties.” Everyone is welcome, experts and beginners alike. For more information, visit www.cachestargazers. org or e-mail cache.stargazers@gmail.com.

Page 16 - The Herald Journal - Cache Magazine - Friday, September 10, 2010