091815

Cache Magazine

A PLACE IN THE

MOUNTAINS The artwork of Russ Fjeldsted

The Herald Journal

SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2015

contents

September 18-24, 2015

COVER 8 Logan Library presents the art of Russ Fjeldsted

THE ARTS 4 Logan Fine Art hosting annual Salon d’Automne

4 Jay Owenhouse set to perform at Ellen Eccles Theatre Saturday night

5 ‘The Philadelphia Story’ opens tonight at the Old Barn Theatre in Collinston

MOVIES 3 Three stars: ‘Everest’

tells the story of famous 1996 climbing disaster

7 Two and a half stars:

Depp ‘fantastic,’ but new ‘Black Mass’ feels familiar

TV 12 There’s something

for everyone at this year’s Emmy Awards ceremony

COLUMN 11 How helping to save a tiny dog helped save the day for Dennis Hinkamp

CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week

Placards determining where guests will be seated in Microsoft Theatre are pictured during the 67th Emmy Awards Press Preview Day on Wednesday in Los Angeles. This year’s Emmy Awards will be held Sunday night on Fox. (AP Photo) On the cover: The Historic Cache County Courthouse is depicted in a painting by former Logan mayor Russ Fjeldsted. (Eli Lucero/Herald Journal)

FROM THE EDITOR It seems to be the season where entertainment and fundraising for worthy causes come together.

While compiling this week’s calendar, a number of events jumped at me — some of which are happening this week, and some of them in the weeks to come.

I’ve long been under the impression that fundraising for those people who are truly in need is arguably the best use of the Internet, and so if you have a chance to explore some of the backstories and/or participate in any of the events,

it will surely be worth your time: • Why Sound will present Crush Cancer: A Benefit Concert from noon to 11 p.m. Friday, Sept. 25, at 30 Federal Ave. In loving memory of Bart Cragun and in support of Julie Ryals, the concert will feature performances by My New Mistress, Someonce, Red Light Commandos, The Wasatch Fault, Where the Rowdy Things are, Clementine, Regal Beagle and more. Tickets for all-day access are $10.

Funds raised will go towards benefitting Bart Cragun’s two young sons, Caleb and Isaac, and Julie Ryals, who is battling kidney cancer while trying to raise a child with Down Syndrome. For more information, visit bartsbattle.com and gofundme. com/8ga28e6stk.

• A fundraising event for the National Down Syndrome Society, the Buddy Walk & 5K will be held on Saturday, Sept. 26, at the American West Heritage Center, 4025 S. U.S. Hwy. 89-91 in Wellsville. The 5K begins at 9:15 a.m.; the Buddy Walk starts at 11 a.m. Visit udsf.donordrive.com for more information.

• Reach for the Stars, a benefit dinner and auction for Common Ground Outdoor Adventures, will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 7, at the Riverwoods, 615 Riverwoods Pkwy. Individual tickets are $75.

Tables range from $750 to $5,000-plus.

Call 713-0288 or visit cgadventures.org for more information.

— Jeff Hunter

Film retells the story of ’96 disaster on Everest

By Aaron Peck Cache movie critic

Perhaps there are times where the human will to conquer the impossible is a bad thing. Sure, humans are known for stretching the limits and attaining unimaginable accomplishments, but maybe, just maybe, thrill seeking isn’t for everyone.

“Everest” pounds that point home as we watch deadly tourism on display as a group of amateur hikers attempt to summit Mount AP Photo Everest under the watchJake Gyllenhaal, left, Michael Kelly and Josh Brolin share a scene in “Everest.” ful gaze of their expedition leader and tour guide, Rob able, at least as far as words Hall (Jason Clarke). are concerned. So, “Everest” Based mostly on Jon attempts to answer the quesKrakauer’s personal account tion visually. of the doomed 1996 climbSo, while “Everest” is ing season, which he Director // Baltasar Kormákur enthralling and relentless, it recounted in his best-selling Starring // Jake Gyllenhaal, Jason Clarke, Josh Brolin, never has time to flesh out book “Into Thin Air,” “EverRobin Wright, Keira Knightley, Clive Standen, Vanessa these characters. Expediest” tells the harrowing story Kirby, John Hawkes, Michael Kelly, Sam Worthington tion leader Hall gets the of a routine Everest expediRated // PG-13 for intense peril and disturbing images most screen time, and in tion gone awry. turn becomes the most But there are two dispacovered cliff faces. The last drawn to dangerous feats? developed character of the rate parts of “Everest” that movie to immerse me in As Jon Krakauer (Michael bunch.

But, for instance, the never really mesh. First, such a way was the climbKelly) asks early on in the character of Scott Fischer there’s the intensity of the movie, “Why do it?” The ing documentary, “Meru.”

(Jake Gyllenhaal) becomes, ordeal and how it’s filmed.

The second aspect of participants, who’ve paid more or less, an afterthought The phrase “white-knuckle” tens of thousands of dol“Everest” is only troublegets thrown around far too as the movie grinds along. lars to risk their lives in some when trying to intemuch in movie reviews, but Sadly, the screenplay seems grate it with the first. What order to summit Everest, here it’s an apt description. unable to simultaneously “Everest” truly wants to be are barely able to put their The dizzying cinematograaddress all the characters is a character study. A visual complex feelings into words. and the danger they face. phy provides death-defying shots of the impossibly deep way to answer the nebulous Accomplishing such a task caverns and the sheer snow- question: Why are humans See AIR on Page 13 appears to be unquantifi-

– Paul Dergarabedian, Senior Media Analyst for Rentrak, on recent trends at the box office (Page 6

PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption

★★★

‘Everest’

Pet: Senator Smith From: Cache Humane Society Why he’s so lovable: Salutations, they call me Senator Smith.

And while I’m not running for political office, I’d gladly occupy the one in your heart. I’m a large boy who enjoys tummy rubs, and I might seem a bit shy at first. But I would truly love to be a part of your home. Contact the Cache Humane Society at 792-3920.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, September 18, 2015

A deadly return to thin air

“Studios are finding a land of opportunity in weekends that were heretofore ‘slow weekends’ at the box office and proving that audiences are always looking for new content.”

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ALL MIXED UP

Quotable

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, September 18, 2015

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all mixed up Logan Fine Art hosts its Fall Salon The Logan Fine Art Gallery is hosting its fifth annual Salon d’Automne this fall.

A reception will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, Sept.

18, with an awards ceremony beginning that night at 7 p.m.

The Logan Fine Art Gallery is located at 60 W. 100 North.

In 1667, following the lead Trent Gudmundsen took of the Italian art establishment, first at last year’s Fall Salon Louis XIV began a tradition in with “Her Brother’s Keeper.” France of fall salons. In these

salons, French artists showed their works. It gave new prestige to art that became an annual event by 1737.

A spring salon has been offered in Springville for years, and for the past five years, the Logan Fine Art Gallery has presented a fall salon, which is open to all interested in presenting their art in Cache Valley.

Glen Edwards is serving as the juror of this year’s competi-

tion.

A well-know artist, Edwards’ ability to paint “real” people shows up in his award-winning watercolor and oil paintings.

His paintings have been exhibited in many one-man and juried international, national, regional, state and local exhibits and are collected by people throughout the world.

He is represented by galleries throughout the American

An evening of illusions Owenhouse to take the Eccles Theatre stage on Saturday

West and Texas. His paintings and illustrations have also been featured on covers and articles of numerous books, magazines and publications in Los Angeles, New York City and throughout the Intermountain West.

A native of Preston, Glen presently resides in Utah with his artist wife, Barbara.

Visit loganfineartgallery. com or call 753-0333 for more information.

Arrington Lecture set for Thursday Newell to speak at Utah State

Jay Owenhouse: The Authentic Illusionist will present “Dare to Believe” at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre.

Tickets for the show are $29.50, $39.50 or $69.50, with group ticket packages available for $35.50 and $24.50 each. Tickets are available at the Ellen Eccles Theatre Box Office at 43 S. Main St., by calling 752-0226 or online at cachearts.org.

“Dare to Believe” breaks new ground with a brand-new, elaborate stage show — a mind-boggling, spell-binding experience that will keep you on the edge of your seat.

Owenhouse’s new show is a theatrical event where audiences not only witness the magic — they experience it.

You’ll see audience members float in mid-air, get sawed in half and predict the future. “Dare to Believe” also features Owenhouse’s new bengal tigers, Shekinah — a stunning royal white tiger — and her sister, Sheena — a beautiful orange bengal.

Owenhouse spent 2008 touring China and Japan, where his show received the “Best Touring Family Show in Asia” award. Now back in the U.S., he is working on his new TV series. Owenhouse can

Photo courtesy of Jay Owenhouse

See EVENING on Page 13

Montana-based illusionist Jay Owenhouse is scheduled to perform on Saturday, Sept. 19, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre.

Quincy D. Newell, a specialist in the religious history of the American West, will be the featured speaker at the 21st annual Leonard J. Arrington Mormon History Lecture, an event coordinated by Utah State University’s Special Collections and Archives, a division of University Libraries.

Newell will present “Narrating Jane: Telling the Story of an Early African American Mormon Woman” at 7 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 24, at the Logan Tabernacle.

The lecture if free and everyone is invited.

The subject of the lecture, Jane Elizabeth Manning James, was among the early African American converts to Mormonism. Newell is a respected educator who, after more than a decade on the religious studies faculty at the University of Wyoming, now teaches in the

religious studies department at Hamilton College in New York.

Brad Cole, director of Special Collections and Archives at USU and interim dean for University Libraries, coordinates the lecture series on behalf of USU. He’s had a long association with both the lecture series and the Arrington Foundation.

“We are very excited to have Quincy Newell as this year’s Arrington Mormon History lecturer,” Cole says. “Dr. Newell represents a wave of young historians who are exploring new topics in Mormon history. In addition to her work on Jane Elizabeth Manning James (an early African American convert to Mormonism), she is also examining Native American Mormons in the early Utah Mormon church.

Tracy Lord is about to get married today again. Or is she?

Her fiancé, George Kittredge, is very wealthy and very proper. He probably will not approve of what happened last night. Mike Connor, the newspaper man sent to cover her “Wedding of the Year,” seems to be very enamored of her after what happened last night. Her exhusband, C.K. Dexter Haven, who has been hanging around — uninvited — seems to find an infuriat-

ing mirth in what happened last night.

The problem is that Tracy, who never drinks, got drunk and can’t remember what happened last night.

Is she getting married again?

And if so ... to whom?

Come see what did happen last night, if the wedding is going to happen, and, who, if anybody, marries whom.

Based on the Broadway play

continue with a performance by the Sassafras Folk written by Philip Barry, “The Philadelphia Story” is directed by String Band from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Sept.

Marc Jensen and will be presented 19, in Logan Canyon. Tickets are $8 per person.

The Sassafras Folk String Band offers crowdat the Old Barn Community Theatre in Collinston from Sept. 18 to pleasing entertainment with tight vocal harmonies Oct. 10. Performances will be held and lively instrumentation. This all-girl string band specializes in folk music, both old-timey and conevery Monday, Friday and Saturtemporary, and a mix of celtic, bluegrass and blues. day, with evening shows at 7:30

Sassafras features Marianne Sidwell (guitar, lead p.m. and a matinee at 2:30 p.m. vocals), Genet Brown (bass, lead vocals), Candice Saturday, October 3.

Tickets can be purchased online Kempton (fiddle, mandolin), Kristen Day (fiddle) and Betty Leishman (banjo and bodhran). at oldbarn.org, or you can call (435) 458-BARN for reservations. Visit logannature.org for more information.

New exhibits open at USU Aboriginal and abstract art now on display at the NEHMA Two complementary exhibitions featuring artists from the Australian Western Desert and the American West are opening in September at the Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art at Utah State University.

“Abstraction and the Dreaming: Aboriginal Paintings from Australia’s Western Desert” (1971-present), featuring historic and contemporary works from private collections, will be on view from Sept. 12 to Dec. 12.

And “Transcendence: Abstraction and Symbolism in the American West,” drawn from the NEHMA’s distinguished collection, will be open from Sept. 1 to May 7, 2016.

“Abstraction and the Dreaming” and “Transcendence” propose a reexamination of how we understand and experience art of the last century,” says Katie Lee Koven, NEHMA executive director and curator. “Both exhibitions help us understand artists and their work more individualistically, with layers of identity that are complex and distinctive yet, in some ways, connected.”

Why Sound benefit show

Why Sound will present Crush Cancer: A Benefit Concert from noon to 11 p.m. Friday, Sept. 25, at 30 Federal Ave. In loving memory of Bart Cragun and in support of Julie Ryals, the concert will feature performances by My New Mistress, Someonce, Red Light Commandos, The Wasatch Fault, Where the Rowdy Things are, Clementine, Regal Beagle and more. Tickets for all-day access are $10. Funds raised will go towards benefitting Bart Cragun’s two young sons, Caleb and Isaac, and Julie Ryals, who is battling kidney cancer. For more information, visit bartsbattle.com and gofundme. com/8ga28e6stk.

Gary Morris to perform

Country music singer Gary Morris will perform at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 25, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre. Tickets are $20 to $40. Visit cachearts.org or garymorris.com for more information.

Reach for the Stars

Reach for the Stars, a benefit dinner and auction for Common Ground Outdoor Adventures, will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 7, at the Riverwoods, 615 Riverwoods Pkwy. Social hour and the silent auction begin at 6 p.m., dinner starts at 7 p.m. and the evening program and auction starts at 7:30 p.m.

Event hosts include USU men’s basketball coach Tim Duryea and his wife, Angie, Jen Wells and Jette Youngblood. Individual tickets are $75. Tables range from $750 to $5,000-plus. Call 713-0288 or visit cgadventures.org for more information.

“Watercolor #10” by Raymond Jonson

“Abstraction and the Dreaming” includes more than 50 artworks spanning the emergence of painting at Papunya, a remote Australian Indigenous settlement, to the present day. The early “Papunya boards” are descendants of mark-

‘Dracula’ by the CVCB

making that dates to well over 100 The Cache Valley Civic Ballet will perform centuries ago and are the begin“Dracula” at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 23, and Saturnings of the Western Desert art day, Oct. 24, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre. Tickets are movement. With fewer than 600 in $8 to $16. Following the performance, Dracula will existence, the “Papunya boards” host the Ellen Eccles Theatre Haunted Tour. Tickets are $10 in advance and $12 at the door. Visit cacheSee USU on Page 13 art.org or cvcballet.org for more information.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, September 18, 2015

to play at SNC Old Barn set to present new play beginning tonight Sassafras Canyon Jams at the Stokes Nature Center will

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‘Philadelphia Story’ opening COMING UP

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, September 18, 2015

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‘Perfect Guy,’ ‘Visit’ cruise to top of box office LOS ANGELES (AP) — “The Perfect Guy” and “The Visit” sailed past modest opening weekend expectations — and budgets — locking in debuts in the mid-$20 million range thanks in part to good timing and robust female turnout.

“The Perfect Guy,” a PG-13 rated thriller starring Sanaa Lathan and Michael Ealy, secured the first place spot with $26.7 million, according to Rentrak estimates on Sunday. The Sony/Screen Gems film cost only $12 million to produce.

M. Night Shyamalan’s nail-biter

“The Visit,” a $5 million production from micro-budget horror-makers Blumhouse, took a close second with an estimated $25.7 million for distributor Universal. With numbers this close, the places might shift when Monday actuals roll in, but both films are resounding successes on a weekend that often doesn’t go noticed on the release calendar.

“We’re not breaking any records, but this is the perfect weekend for these films,” said Paul Dergarabedian, the Senior Media Analyst for Rentrak. “Studios are finding a land

of opportunity in weekends that were heretofore ‘slow weekends’ at the box office and proving that audiences are always looking for new content.”

Female audiences helped “The Perfect Guy” shoot to the No. 1 spot.

An estimated 69 percent were women and 58 percent over the age of 25.

“It bodes well for the longevity of the film. Not only is it a date movie, but it’s a film that girlfriends are going to go to together as well,” said Rory Bruer, Sony’s President of See BOX on Page 12

Swift delivers star power Guests lining up to join pop songstress on the stage NEW YORK (AP) — You could call Taylor Swift baby Oprah, and the stage is her version of Winfrey’s couch.

Easily the most important pop star of today, now Swift’s star power has reached even greater heights and stretched outside of music, thanks to her uber successful, starstudded 1989 World Tour.

In typical Swift fashion, she has invited fellow radio-friendly singers to join her onstage, including Nick Jonas, Jason Derulo, John Legend and gal pals Selena Gomez and Lorde. But Swift, 25, has also shared her stage with iconic folk singer Joan Baez and breakthrough acts like The Weeknd and Fetty Wap, who sang his hit “Trap Queen,” a contemporary love song about cooking cocaine — among other things — with your lover.

And then there were the tour’s unorthodox moments: Ellen DeGeneres appeared onstage,

AP Photo

Singer Taylor Swift performs during her “1989” world tour on July 10 at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J.

Lisa Kudrow sang the memorable “Smelly Cat” from “Friends” at one show, and Kudrow’s former co-star, Matt LeBlanc, hit the stage at a show with Chris Rock. Julia Roberts even walked the stage like a runway as Swift per-

formed her hit “Style.”

The pop star also invited athletes to join in on the fun, from Kobe Bryant to Serena Williams to the U.S. women’s soccer team, just days after they won the World Cup. And the models she calls her

friends, from Gigi Hadid and Karlie Kloss.

“Interviewers always ask me how we ‘get’ these people to come to the shows to walk, and the truth is that everyone who See SWIFT on Page 10

AP Photo

“The Perfect Guy” debuted over the weekend with $26.7 million at the box office.

Return of football transforming TV ratings in big way NEW YORK (AP) — Television’s fall season is already in full swing — the football season.

Fresh entertainment programming doesn’t begin until next week, after the Emmy Awards. Football is so dominant now that 11 of the 20 most-watched primetime programs last week were either games or shows about the games. The top non-football event in the rankings, CBS’ “60 Minutes,” is there in large measure because it comes directly after an NFL game.

The Thursday night kickoff game to the NFL season, between Pittsburgh and New England, was seen by 27.4 million people. Only one other game — in 2010 between Minnesota and New Orleans — had more viewers in the 14 years that the NFL has done this season opening game.

Similarly, the New York Giants-Dallas Cowboys game was seen by 26.8 million, second only to a 2012 Pittsburgh-Denver for the most-watched first Sunday night game in the 10 years NBC has been televising them, the Nielsen company said.

In an oddly compelling competition on Sunday night, AMC’s “Fear the Walking Dead” narrowly beat ABC’s coverage of the annual “Miss America” pageant, 7.2 million to 7.1 million viewers.

Thanks to the two prime-time NFL games, NBC trounced the competition with an average of 11.3 million viewers. For the week of Sept. 7-13, the top 10 shows, their networks and viewerships: NFL Football: Pittsburgh at New England, NBC, 27.4 million; NFL Football: N.Y. Giants at Dallas, NBC, 26.77 million; “NFL Pregame Show” (Thursday), NBC, 20.99 million; “NFL Pregame Show” (Sunday), NBC, 20.03 million; “Football Night in America” (Sunday, 7:57 p.m.), NBC, 14.89 million; “NFL Today Post-Game Show,” CBS, 14.31 million. “NFL Opening Kickoff Show,” NBC, 12.56 million; “60 Minutes,” CBS, 11.46 million; College Football: Ohio St. vs. Virginia Tech, ESPN, 10.59 million; “America’s Got Talent” (Tuesday), NBC, 10.53 million.

vide broad strokes of narrative instead.

It jumps from one violent beating to another without really diving into what actually makes Bulger tick. There’s plenty of material available about Bulger that could be mined for cinematic effect. Yet, the movie is content with showing us many of the horrendous things Bulger did without really focusing on the more interesting why.

“Black Mass” seems to be a tale of two halves. On one hand you have wonderful acting and a performance by Johnny Depp that is sure to elicit early Oscar talk.

On the other hand, you have a straightforward gangster story that feels more like an R-rated, PBS-style recounting of Bulger’s history, instead of a character study of a warped and violent mind.

In this case, substance over style isn’t necessarily a good thing.

his son, he becomes more reckless, more bloodthirsty. Depp is fantastic in the role. He really is. He’s menacing and calm, all at the same AP Photo/Warner Bros. time. There’s a palpable fear amongst those Johnny Depp portrays Whitey Bulger in a scene from “Black Mass.” around him. No one is comfortable talking to passes them information on his enemies, and him, even his closest friends. in turn, the FBI looks

In one scene while his the other way as far as son is on life support in Bulger’s nefarious activi- the hospital, his wife rips Director // Scott Cooper ties are concerned. As Starring // Johnny Depp, Benedict Cumberbatch, into him, and you believe Jesse Plemons, Sienna Miller, Joel Edgerton, the tagline explains, the that he’s going to kill her Dakota Johnson, Adam Scott, Rory Cochrane FBI and Bulger formed — right then and there Rated // R for brutal violence, language throughan “unholy alliance.”

— in front of everybody. out, some sexual references and brief drug use The saga of violence It’s chilling, and Depp and crime which Bulger conveys the rage well. releases on South Bos1975 in South Boston. nolly convinces the But you can’t help but ton and beyond spans Voice-overs of Bulger’s higher-ups at the FBI feel that the screenplay one-time confidants set decades. After facing to bring Bulger in as as a whole is skipping the scene as they are over the details to prothe premature death of an “informant.” Bulger grilled in future interrogations rooms. Bulger, Action!

PROVIDENCE 8 UNIVERSITY 6 leader of the Winter Hill 535 West 100 North, Providence 1225 North 200 East, Logan Gang, is thought of as Ant-Man (PG-13) 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:35 Black Mass** (R) 12:00 2:25 4:50 7:15 9:40 a small-time thug, even 10:00 2297 N. Main September 18 - September 24 Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials** though he’s spent time Black Mass** (R) 1:00 4:00 6:45 9:20 MOVIE HOTLINE 753-6444 • WWW.WalKerCiNeMaS.NeT (PG-13) 12:10 2:55 3:45 5:40 6:30 8:25 9:15 2D SEATS $4.00 • 3D SEATS $6.00 in Alcatraz. Maybe it’s MOVIES 5 Inside Out (PG) 12:25 3:45 OpeN SaT aT 11:30 aM FOr MaTiNeeS 2450 North Main, Logan Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials OpEN SuN - frI AT 3:45 pM • NO 9pM SHOWiNgS SUNdaY because he isn’t Italian, The Man From U.N.C.L.E. (PG-13) 12:30 Inside Out (PG) Fri-Sun 3:05 5:00 9:10 TiMeS eFFeCTiVe Fri SepT. 18 - THUrS SepT. 24 because at this time the DBOX** (PG-13) 3:45 6:30 9:15 Mon-Thurs 4:00 6:05 6:10 9:00 FaNTaSTiC FOUr 2d piXelS (pg-13) FBI is more focused on 4:40 & 7:00 The Man From U.N.C.L.E. (PG-13) Fri-Sun Minons (PG) 12:00 (pg-13) The Maze Runner: Scorch Trials** Sat Matinees La Cosa Nostra: The 1:15 4:00 6:45 9:30 Mon-Thurs 4:40 7:30 7:30 & 9:30 12:00 & 2:15 (PG-13) 1:15 3:10 4:10 5:05 7:00 9:50 The Maze Runner: Scorch Trials** (PG-13) Mission Impossible: Rogue Nation Mafia.

SHaUN THe SHeep 2d aVeNgerS: Fri-Sun 1:30 4:20 7:05 9:50 Mission Impossible: Rogue Nation (PG-13) 3:30 6:15 FBI agent John Con(pg) 4:20 age OF UlTrON Mon-Thurs 4:20 7:05 (PG-13 ) 12:20 3:15 6:15 9:10 nolly (Joel Edgerton) Sat Matinees (pg-13) Straight Outta Compton (R) 12:10 3:10 No Escape (R) Fri-Sun 12:45 5:20 7:40 11:40 & 2:00 9:10 grew up with Bulger. As The Perfect Guy (PG-13) 2:50 5:10 7:25 10:00 Mon-Sun 6:15 8:35 6:05 9:00 CiNderella MaX (pg) street kids they formed 9:40 Once I Was A Beehive (PG) Fri-Sun 1:10 (pg) 4:20 4:10 The Transporter: Refueled (PG-13) a loyalty bond that is 3:50 6:30 Mon-Thurs 3:30 6:10 8:45 Sat Matinees Sat Matinees The Transporter: Refueled (PG-13) 11:40 & 2:00 11:40 & 1:55 Ricki & the Flash (PG-13) Fri-Sun 12:30 12:25 9:00 difficult to explain, but 12:45 2:55 7:55 10:05 2:45 7:15 9:40 Mon-Thurs 3:40 8:20 2d SaN aNdreaS THe COKeVille it seems that everyone War Room (PG) 1:00 4:00 6:40 9:10 The Visit (PG-13) 1:30 6:05 8:15 10:20 Last Scheduled Showtime at Movies 5 on Sun is 8:10 PM (pg-13) MiraCle in South Boston under7:15 & 9:40 (pg-13) Private Screenings & Events Showtime Updates: **No Discount Tickets or Passes 6:45 & 9:20 No 7:15 Thurs Showing stands its power. Conwww.MegaplexTheatres.com 435-752-7155

★★

‘Black Mass’

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The Reel Place Aaron Peck

All the attention, all the awards talk, all the accolades will likely be heaped upon Johnny Depp’s transformative performance in “Black Mass” as James “Whitey” Bulger, one of America’s most ruthless gangsters.

Depp is once again on the other end of elaborate makeup, but this time it isn’t of a wacky origin. The slicked-back thinning hair, the dead tooth and the haunting icy-blue eyes; it’s all very effective and surreal. Depp is great here, but the question is: can the movie around him rise to the level of his performance?

Like so many gangster movies, Scott Cooper’s (“Out of the Furnace”) “Black Mass” is a visceral experience.

However, unlike most of the greatest gangster movies, “Black Mass” lacks a unique style, instead settling for rote procedural. Perhaps unfairly, Cooper’s ability to handle a gangster epic will assuredly be compared to the likes of Martin Scorsese. It makes sense. One could picture Scorsese directing “Black Mass.”

One can almost imagine what a Scorsese version of the movie would look and feel like. And therein lies the problem. Cooper’s film never seems to distance itself from other gangster flicks. It has very little in the way of discernible style or panache. That’s not to say that the acting isn’t great — it is. But the proceedings can feel a bit labored after a while without a notable style to fall back on.

The story begins in

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, September 18, 2015

Depp is ‘fantastic’ in new ‘Black Mass’

‘I DO IT BECAUSE I LOVE TO’ Former mayor of Logan delivers a ‘sense of fun’ to his paintings

I

nside Inside his Logan home earlier this month, Russ Fjeldsted blasted Willie Nelson’s “My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys” while painting a photograph he took of the Wellsville Mountains, applying broad brushstrokes of oils to a canvas.

“I do it because I love to ... and sometimes, I sell a painting!”

Fjeldsted laughed during an interview while working in his makeshift studio on the first floor of his home. “This isn’t something everyone has time to do; I’ve got plenty of time of my hands.”

Fjeldsted, who is best known as the owner of The Sportsman in downtown Logan for decades while also serving as the mayor of the city from 1990-94, has been perfecting his craft for more than 30 years. Through the month of September, the Logan Library is displaying several selections of Fjeldsted’s work in a gallery called, “Still Life, Portraits and Landscape — the art of Russ Fjeldsted.”

Lois Price, associate librarian, chose about 10 pieces from Fjeldsted’s Mountain Place Gal-

Russ Fjeldsted works on a painting in the art studio located inside his home in Logan.

lery, which housed in the same building as The Sportsman, for patrons to view. She spoke highly of Fjeldsted, as she was his secretary during his tenure as a commissioner and mayor of Logan.

“Russ has a great outlook on

life,” she said. “I think he has a feeling for the West; there’s a sense of fun about (his paintings).

I want people to see the sense of fun he has.”

Fjeldsted got his start painting in the 1980s, learning from

his mother-in-law, Lucile Ballif Croft, who was a student of the late Cache Valley artist Harrison Groutage.

“I’d watch her paint and she’d See LOVE on Page 13

STORY BY KEVIN OPSAHL • PHOTOGRAPHS BY ELI LUCERO

Continued from Page 6 has walked the catwalk at one of the shows was already there just to see the show. Usually I ask them in my pre-show meet and greet if they want to come out onstage, then I’ll explain to them how the stage/elevator lift works and we just wing it,” Swift said in an email to The Associated Press.

Many of her surprise guests have children who are die-hard Swifties.

“Joan Baez and Julia Roberts were both at my show in Santa Clara, and they were in my meet-and-greet room together.

Julia is such a huge Joan fan and they were really hitting it off. I asked them if they wanted to walk out onstage together and Julia’s kids exploded into ‘PLEASE!!’ So that’s how that

it. She’s a giver. She’s a real sweetheart, big heart — so she’s getting back everything that she is,” the R&B diva said of Swift and her big-time tour guests.

“People support her.”

At the same show, Swift performed a duet with “Orange is the New Black” star Uzo Aduba, marking her second appearance on the singer’s tour.

Girl group Fifth Harmony said Swift learned the choreography for their latest hit, “Worth It,” in 20 minutes backstage before they performed in front of 60,000 screaming fans in Santa Clara, California.

“I was actually crying while we were performing. I really was and like, I couldn’t even sing my words correctly, especially when she came and stood right next to us,” band member Dinah Jane Hansen said. “I mean, come on.

It’s Taylor Swift.”

Models also have been a part of the tour, which wraps Dec.

Page 10 -

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, September 18, 2015

Swift

happened.”

Other guests on the 1989 World Tour, which kicked off in Tokyo in May, have included Justin Timberlake, Alanis Morissette, Natalie Maines of the Dixie Chicks, Sam Hunt, Wiz Khalifa and Beck.

“A lot of stars you can see maybe not wanting to kind of share the spotlight and not wanting to necessarily have other people up there with her, but Taylor’s thrilled to do that,” said Josh Duboff, who interviewed Swift for the cover of Vanity Fair’s September issue.

“She’s kind of excited to share the stage, which I think is kind of unique right now.”

Mary J. Blige, who sang her songs “Family Affair” and “Doubt” at the Staples Center in Los Angeles with Swift, said the singer “was someone I always loved way before she invited me to her show.”

“It’s amazing. She deserves

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They include Heidi Klum, Kendall Jenner, Lily Donaldson and Andreja Pejic. And there are also Swift’s close friends, like Lena Dunham and Hailee Steinfeld, who helped recreate her jam-packed “Bad Blood” music video at live shows alongside Kloss and Hadid.

“She’s a big inspiration to me. She knows that. We started our friendship because she was a really big fan of my music before anyone else. That’s a really cool thing,” said singer Ellie Goulding, who appears in the “Bad Blood” video. “I think she’s an inspiration to a lot of other female artists.”

Goulding has yet to join Swift onstage on her latest tour, but she’s ready: “That would be so much. Anything that involves a catwalk I would be into because I know I’ll never do a real catwalk.”

Swift has been a longtime

supporter of her musical peers, and the Swift approval could help launch or boost a career. Ed Sheeran’s star power rose after Swift declared she loved his music on social media, introducing him to her feverish fan base.

(She’s the most followed person on Instagram with 46.5 million followers and she boasts 63.5 million followers on Twitter.)

They later became friends and collaborators, and she continues to tweet about new artists she loves, most recently 19-year-old R&B singer Alessia Cara.

“I think it’s amazing that she has an attitude that she can bring all these new artists who some I think are her competition,” said Nicholas Petricca, the Walk the Moon lead singer who performed his band’s massive hit “Shut up and Dance” with Swift on her tour.

“Like, if they succeed, she succeeds. We all succeed together,” he said.

that was sinking like a rock in his swimming pool; Twitter exploded.

Also, an Air Canada pilot is credited with saving a dog’s life by diverting a flight from Tel Aviv to Toronto after a heating system malfunction in the plane’s cargo area. This moment of valor is estimated to have tacked on about $10,000 in fuel costs and delaying the flight by 75 minutes.

We really can be better human beings; sometimes it just takes a dog to make us do it.

———

Dennis Hinkamp very much hopes all these stories have happy endings.

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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, September 18, 2015

I hand it/her over to one of the other pursuit vehicles that promise to take her to animal control to get checked for an identification chip.

The dog is saved along with 30 to 50 human strangers who went home with a great story and a feeling of accomplishment. Dogs are our best imagined selves and are perfectly designed to trigger our empathy. It was a good creating canine road kill. week for dogs.

Photo courtesy of Dennis Hinkamp In other news: The dog, though crazed, Finally in safe hands, this little dog cheated death near the Unless you have been definitely has been workliving under a rock, ing out because neither I, a intersection of 200 South and 1000 West. there is an actor called long-time runner, nor much into a fenced yard. I grab The Rock (Dwayne younger crazy people seem a Logan city truck, are to be able to catch up. So, making illegal U-turns and it by its girly-looking col- Johnson) who saved his French bulldog puppy lar and the chase is over. parking in inappropriate we run back to our cars and try to head the dog off spots in hot pursuit. Finally, the dog makes its first farther up the road.

Several of us, including miscalculation and runs

Slightly Off Center DENNIS HINKAMP

Some days are just doomed.

Road construction has slowed traffic to dial-up modem speeds, young people are surly because they are back in school, you’re getting work-related emails at 10 p.m. and the St. Louis Cardinals are blowing a nine-game lead, dropping three of four to the lastplace Reds.

These are all First World problems, to be sure. It would be easy to melt into a self-pity puddle. Then you see this furry, black blur run by at hubcap height at the intersection of 200 South and 1000 West.

I’ve never understood why there is so much traffic at mid-afternoon in Logan, but there is. So, this would seem like a death dash for an unleashed micro-mutt.

There is nothing all that urgent or meaningful waiting for me at the end of my drive, so it only takes about 1.4 seconds to decide to turn right and follow the developing drama. I am not alone; all manner of people are stopping to chase a little dog because, heck, it has to be more meaningful than what we were all headed to.

The anonymous black pooch is now running down the middle, shared turn lane on the four lanes of 1000 West with its tongue out in an apparent hurry to get to or away from something. A couple others and I park at LW’s Truck Stop and take chase on foot. Men and women are jumping out of cars everywhere along this half-mile stretch trying to grab the dog, or standing in front of muscular trucks to stop them from

Page 11 -

Saving the dog who saved my day

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, September 18, 2015

Page 12 -

Something for everyone at Emmy Awards LOS ANGELES (AP) — If we look to television for more than entertainment — and let’s face it, we do — then Sunday’s Emmy Awards ceremony will have something for everyone.

The masterful storytelling of television’s second golden age rightfully will be center stage, with leading contenders including “Game of Thrones,” ‘’Orange is the New Black” and the final season of “Mad Men.” But growing pressure on media to reflect American diversity, and Emmy voters’ response, will be a crucial part of the ceremony as well.

The transgender comedy “Transparent” is up for top honors, and two black actresses are

hoping they can break the white-only hold on a major category.

The digital-revolution vanguard will be out in force, as Amazon’s “Transparent” and Netflix series including “House of Cards” and “Orange is the New Black” gnaw away at the prestige awards that for decades were the exclusive domain of broadcast networks and cable channels.

That was until just two years ago, when Netflix muscled its way in with “House of Cards” and “Arrested Development.”

Record-keepers may find much to occupy themselves with the three-hour ceremony airing 8 p.m. EDT Sunday on Fox. Andy Samberg

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events.

“The theme of this year’s Emmys is that, finally, ‘Game of Thrones’ will win. Finally, Jon Hamm will win.

This could be one of the most popular Emmys ever because of fan favorites prevailing,” O’Neil said.

A “Game of Thrones” victory, a follow-up to the 2005 best-drama win by AP Photo another genre series, the Julia Louis-Dreyfus picked up another Emmy nomination sci-fi saga “Lost,” would keep “Mad Men” from for outstanding actress in a comedy series for “Veep.” earning its fifth trophy and setting a record as tion. Eight-time nominee (currently of “Brooklyn most honored drama ever.

Jon Hamm of AMC’s Nine-Nine,” formerly of But other award break“Mad Men” gets a last “Saturday Night Live”) is throughs would carry far shot at a trophy for his the host. portrayal of a midcentury greater weight.

“Game of Thrones,” Viola Davis, who stars man in crisis. or “GOT,” the shorthand The tea leaves and odds as a cutthroat attorney in used by devotees of the are in their favor, said Tom ABC’s “How to Get Away HBO hit, could become O’Neil, whose Gold Derby With Murder,” and Tariji the rare fantasy series to P. Henson, unyielding website handicaps Holcapture the top drama lywood awards and other matriarch Cookie in Fox’s award in its fifth nomina-

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Audiences also gave the film a promising A- CinemaScore.

“The Visit” also saw a majority female audience (60 percent) on opening weekend, although existing crowds gave this one a B- CinemaScore.

This is the eighth successful $20-plus million opening for producer Jason Blum’s Blumhouse Productions, which specializes in micro-budget horror films including the “Insidious” and “Paranormal Activity” series.

“Jason Blum is really continuing to develop his brand name. People look to those films as having something special about them. It’s magical when that combines with M. Night Shyamalan, who has absolutely built his

hip-hop family drama “Empire,” are vying to be the first black woman to claim top drama acting honors.

“I gotta win! I gotta win for history!” an exuberant Henson said when asked about the prospect during an “Empire” panel last May. That an AfricanAmerican actress has yet to receive the award is offensive, said Gabourey Sidibe, who plays Becky on “Empire.”

But “no matter what happens Emmy night, no matter what happens for another 100 Emmy nights, the work that both Taraji and Viola do is undeniable,” Sidibe said Tuesday. “They are powerhouses and they are See EMMY on Page 15 reputation on mining the unexpected. It’s a great combination,” said Nick Carpou, Universal’s President of Domestic Distribution.

In third place, “War Room” continues to prove mightily powerful with $7.4 million. “A Walk in the Woods” and “Mission: Impossible — Rogue Nation” rounded out the top five with $4.7 million and $4.2 million, respectively.

This weekend was in some ways the last gasp before the fall movie season starts in earnest with a number of high profile releases.

“Both ‘The Perfect Guy’ and ‘The Visit’ took full advantage of a perfect release date before ‘Sicario,’ ‘Everest,’ ‘Black Mass,’ and ‘The Scorch Trials’ all open,” said Dergarabedian. “It’s going to be a veritable traffic jam at the box office next weekend.”

AP Photo

Jason Clarke stars as expedition leader Rob Hall in “Everest,” which opens in theaters nationwide on Sept. 25.

ever take on such risk, but also witnessing the awesome power of unforgiving nature is a humbling experience.

Evening Continued from Page 4 also currently be seen on Fox television in the show “Magic On The Edge,” and in the television special called “Masters Of Illusion,” a program profiling the best magicians in the world. Produced by Associated Television International, the show is currently airing in Europe, Asia, Australia and in the U.S.

USU Continued from Page 5 (1970s) have a singular status within the history of Australian Aboriginal art.

The first Papunya painters were men whose extensive cultural knowledge of ancestral stories, referred to as “dreamings,” provided the subject matter. Encouraged by a Sydney schoolteacher who provided materials — acrylic paint and masonite boards and, later, canvas — to create permanent works, the artists employed symbols used in other contexts. Among the

“Humans weren’t meant to function at the cruising altitude of a 747,” states Hall. He goes on to explain that once you’re “up there”

Caught by the magic bug at 4 years old, Owenhouse first performed as a freshman in high school.

Since then, in the spirit of “giving it away to keep it,” Owenhouse has invented magic effects and designed illusions not only for his show, but also for other world-renowned magicians.

The father of four children, the Montana resident stepped away from the stage for a few years as his wife, Susan, battled a rare auto-immune disease. Susan passed away in April

male artists included are Long Jack Phillipus Tjakamarra, Tim Payungka Tjapangarti and Shorty Lungkarta Tjungurrayi.

Over time, Papunya artists moved away from the use of symbols toward greater abstraction. The scale of artworks on canvas grew and women began painting, using a markedly more gestural and vibrant style than their male counterparts. Today, these works are interpreted and experienced as contemporary abstract paintings, stimulating a rich dialogue about indigenous art in the contemporary art world. Among the women artists included are Makinta Napanangka, Ningura Napar-

2009, and he is now regularly aided on tour by 23-year-old John (main illusion engineer/assistant); 21-yearold Peter (sound and video engineer); 18-year-old Juliana (main female assistant); and 9-year-old Christina (second female assistant).

“My happiness comes from my beautiful family,” Owenhouse say.

“And my satisfaction comes from the opportunity to bring a feeling of wonder to the next generation of young people with what is nearly a lost art — the live magic show.”

“Mystery Sand Mosaic”

by Shorty Lungkarda

rula and Naata Nungurrayi.

Works for the exhibition have been loaned from collectors John and Barbara

Continued from Page 9 say, ‘Why don’t you take some of these brushes,’ and I started to paint a bunch of stuff.”

“I’m not a sad guy — I’m an optimist,” Fjeldsted added. “The oils I use have to be bright and cheerful.”

Groutage also became an inspiration to Fjeldsted, whom the former businessman and mayor would watch and learn from when the artistic giant was alive. Goutage’s advice was transformational for Fjeldsted.

“He’d say to me, ‘You’re not bad, but you’re a Sunday painter,’” Fjeldsted said.

“You can never be a great painter until you decide to paint more than Sunday. Now that I’m retired, I don’t paint on Sundays; I paint during the week when I have time.”

Observing Fjeldsted’s work, it’s clear painting more than Sundays has paid off.

“The more you do it, the more you trust in your abilities,” Fjeldsted said of painting. “It’s kind of built in. We have the five senses, and they all have something to do with what we’re doing in painting. I hate to say it’s addictive, but maybe that’s a word.”

Fjeldsted favorite subjects to paint are Southern Utah, national parks and women.

But Cache Valley takes the cake for Fjeldsted; he’s painted more of the area than anything else.

“You have something new every single day that makes a different viewpoint than it did before,” Fjeldsted said. “People talk about Santa Fe (New Mexico) being the most beautiful place in the West, but I’d argue Cache Valley is just a beautiful as any place.”

Wilkerson, New York (John is an alumnus of USU); Dennis Scholl, Miami; Julie Harvey, Idaho; and Stephen Luczo, San Francisco. Margo Smith, director and curator of Kluge Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection at the University of Virginia, was hired to serve as guest curator for the exhibition.

Showcasing NEHMA’s important collection of 20th and 21st century art from the American West after World War I, “Transcendence: Abstraction and Symbolism in the American West” includes more than 60 works by 39 artists spanning painting, photography, sculpture, works on paper, pottery, video and

mixed media.

The exhibition surveys American Indian and nonnative artists — including Edward Corbett, Deborah Remington, Robert Irwin, Sibyelle Szaggars Redford, Henrietta Shore and Takako Yamaguchi — who employ abstraction and symbolism to convey their experiences and interpretations of the American West. Complementing “Abstraction and the Dreaming,” the exhibition explores how the artists utilize these conceptual processes to convey responses to place, spirituality and cultural identity.

For more information, visit artmuseum.usu.edu.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, September 18, 2015

Continued from Page 3 Once the chaotic, life-threatening storm hits the mountain as the expedition is descending, it’s almost impossible to keep track of who’s who under their oxygen masks and climbing gear.

That said, “Everest” is a truly exhausting cinematic experience, and I say that in a good way.

It’s the kind of movie where you forget to breathe. It’s the kind of movie where you stand up when it’s over and for some reason your thighs feel like you’ve been hiking. The suspense is unrelenting. It’s frightening that people would

Love

Page 13 -

Air

your body is literally dying from lack of oxygen. It feels like a task that only hardcore professionals should undertake, and even then we glorify the everyday people who take on the life-threatening task of hiking the world’s tallest mountain.

There’s something about conquering extremes that speaks to us as a species, even when we understand all the risks. One wonders if “Everest” is for the idea of extreme — and sometimes deadly — tourism, or if it’s against it. Or maybe it’s just there to highlight the dangers of thrill seeking. And yet, ultimately we all know that no matter how many people die trying to master Everest, more people will undertake the challenge regardless of its inherent danger.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, September 18, 2015

Page 14 -

CrossworD

By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Glance over 5. Hawk’s haven 10. Catch, in a way 15. Talk up 19. Knock out 20. Butchers’ offerings 21. What an archer is 22. Contract 23. Where big bets are made daily 27. Conjunction 28. Ship members 29. Exclamations of alarm 30. Part of a baby bottle 34. Everyday 36. Envelope that comes back, abbr.

38. Berry 39. Belief in one God 41. Motionless state 46. Keep going 49. Esteem 51. Accrue 52. Shot for Sampras 53. “Phooey!”

54. Problem-solving accessory 61. Southern dialect 65. Blue-ribbon 66. Mogul empire capital 68. “Human Being” album singer 69. Cambrian, for one 72. Sell Apple shares, for example 79. Extract with effort 80. Wild cattle 81. Ramses’ successor 82. Lima’s locale 83. No-goodnik 85. Junk drawer’s contents 90. Aligned 93. Person indicated 95. Sanction 96. Summer’s juicy fruit 100. Cab storage site 106. Ready for use 107. Inventory at a cooperage 109. Freedom from stress 110. ’60s hot spot

Deadlines

111. Conduct 112. Pictographs 114. Phlegmatic 118. To the left, prefix 119. Stickum 121. What a blue chip trader would do daily 130. Not taken in by 131. Bit 132. Covered with water 133. Last Stuart monarch 134. Sound loudness measurement 135. Tangled 136. Gossipy 137. Moves restlessly Down 1. Reggae relative 2. Eccentric wheel 3. Nautical assent 4. Neither here ___ there 5. Bob Barker, e.g.

6. Pros 7. Deliver a tirade 8. “___ show time!”

9. Boston time zone 10. Producing tears 11. American Idol runner-up 12. Kin of merganser 13. Census datum 14. “Lord of the Rings” evil warrior 15. Pad ___ (noodle dish) 16. Farm sound 17. Craving 18. Duffer’s devices 24. Not well 25. Andes tubers 26. African carnivore 30. Afternoon siesta 31. Rocks, to a bartender 32. Golf score 33. Gladys Night backup singer 34. Darling 35. Fib 36. Slalom 37. ... is the ___ that I breathe ...

39. Spoil 40. Put up, as a picture

41. Waylay 42. Carve in stone 43. Knight’s title 44. Informal acknowledgement of debt 45. Also 47. Comic character exclamation 48. Randy’s rink partner 50. Chow, for one 54. Pound (down) 55. Frost 56. Black 57. Society page word 58. Scoundrel 59. Becomes ripe 60. Introduction 62. Actor, Marvin 63. Office PC hookup 64. __ carte menu 67. __biotic 69. Title word of a Steinbeck classic 70. Seldom seen 71. Prefix with plane 73. Turkish title of rank 74. Smidgen 75. Parisian way 76. Sock pattern 77. Poetic contraction 78. Relaxation destination 83. Barley brew 84. Moo__gai pan 86. Scoop holder 87. Barely budgets 88. Resinous deposit 89. Solution from leaching 90. “Tea for ___” 91. Blame 92. ___Pass, Divide CO. 94. Distasteful 97. Thousand Island alternative 98. Wharton degree 99. Kind of beetle 100. Active struggle 101. Creeper 102. Science writer, Willy 103. Waist to the knees 104. Blonde shade 105. Lo-___ 108. To believe, for Shakespeare

111. Turns over 112. Excessively effusive 113. Flower garland 114. Exchange 115. Hyperbolic tangent in math 116. One of the Ringling Brothers 117. Computer image 118. ZZ Top’s girl had them 119. Vex 120. Slightly lower 122. Scottish cap 123. Orange or plum 124. Calendar abbr.

125. Be obligated 126. Xanthippe 127. Genetic code 128. Cut off 129. Crosses (out)

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

www.ThemeCrosswords.com

Everyone is invited to public night at the USU Observatory from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Friday, Sept.

18. Hosted by USU’s Physics Department, guests are invited to view the autumn sky through the observatory’s 20-inch telescope on the roof of the Science Engineering Research building.

Admission is free. Before arrival, please visit physics.usu.edu/ observatory, as the event will be cancelled in the event of cloudy or inclement weather. Website also offers directions and parking information.

Get hip with the ’50s at the Logan Library. The library is celebrating the era from 3 to 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 18, in the Lake Bonneville Room with an afternoon of family board games, and free ice cream sodas and PlayDoh giveaways.

SATURDAY The 17th annual Top of Utah Marathon will be held on Saturday, Sept. 19. Beginning at 7 a.m. near Hardware Ranch, the course takes runners down Blacksmith Fork Canyon then north to the finish line at Merlin Olsen Park in Logan. Visit topofutahmarathon.com for more information.

Canyon Jams at the Stokes Nature Center will continue with a performance by the Sassafras

Emmy Continued from Page 12 amazing people, and they will forever win, whether they win that night.”

It’s been a far longer wait for women then it was for men. Bill Cosby’s legacy is under siege now for alleged sexual assaults (largely denied by him), but in 1966 he was the first African-American to be honored as best actor in a drama series, “I Spy.”

Folk String Band from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19, in Logan Canyon. Tickets are $8 per person; $20 for a family of four or more. The Sassafras Folk String Band offers crowdpleasing entertainment with tight vocal harmonies and lively instrumentation. This talented all-girl string band specializes in folk music, both old-timey and contemporary, and an exciting mix of Celtic, bluegrass and blues. Visit logannature.org for more information.

Jay Owenhouse: The Authentic Illusionist will present “Dare to Believe” at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre. Tickets for the show are $29.50, $39.50 or $69.50, with group ticket packages available for $35.50 and $24.50 each. Tickets are available at the Ellen Eccles Theatre Box Office at 43 S. Main St., by calling 752-0226 or online at cachearts.org.

James Shepard will perform from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept.

19, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. Raindogs will perform from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept.

19, at the Cache Valley Gardeners’ Market on the grounds of the Historic Cache County Courthouse at the corner of Main Street and 200 North.

Thieves & Gypsys will perform with Mojave Nomads at 7

Cosby won again, in 1967 and ‘68, with two other black actors following him after a barren stretch of more than two decades: James Earl Jones for “Gabriel’s Fire” in 1991 and Andre Braugher for “Homicide: Life on the Street” in 1996.

Gender-identity issues, brought increasingly to the fore by Caitlyn Jenner and others, will be part of the night courtesy of freshman “Transparent,” which stars Jeffrey Tambor and is up for best comedy, lead actor, writing and other trophies.

p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $6.

Join the Logan Library from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19, as we partner with the USU Library to present a Human Library. The Human Library offers “living books” to be checked out for a conversation. Each human book is unique and has something to share regarding his or her experiences, perspectives, values, or beliefs.

Readers are invited to select books that offer new experiences and viewpoints so that both the book and the reader can learn something new and foster understanding through a shared conversation. Readers can come any time during the event and peruse the list of titles, choose an available title, and then have a one-on-one conversation with that book. Conversations can be up to 30 minutes long.

Family Art Day at the Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art on the campus of Utah State University is a free community event held on the third Saturday of every month, offering families an environment to create art, explore the museum or join a bilingual (Spanish/English) gallery tour. These fun hands-on art activities are inspired by the current exhibitions. Family Art Day will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 19.

At last Saturday’s creative arts Emmy Awards for technical achievements and guest actor turns, Bradley Whitford was honored for his “Transparent” role as a cross-dresser.

“I love to be in a show that is a voice of understanding, compassion and radical inclusion. We’re not there yet, but non-judgment day is coming!”

Whitford said in accepting his award.

Changes in TV academy voting rules could alter the two top award outcomes. Previously, a small number of the

SUNDAY 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.

Caffe Ibis will host a Social Bike Ride beginning at 8:30 a.m.

Sunday, Sept. 20, at 52 Federal Ave. A leisurely, 5- to 10-mile loop for bicycle riders of all ages, skills and abilities, a $5 cash donation is requested for weekly cause (donation includes a free drip coffee, Americano or tea). Visit caffeibis.com for more information.

Beatrix Sly will perform from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 20, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave.

MONDAY The William Hyde DUP Camp will meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 21, at the Hyde Park Civic Center. All visitors are welcome.

The Elizabeth Mathews DUP Camp will meet at 1 p.m. Monday, Sept. 21, at Chuck-A-Rama, 138 S. Main St. Cost is $10; cash only.

This week’s Monday Movie at the Logan Library is “Home.”

academy’s 18,000 members watched DVDs of the nominated best comedy and drama series and voted by paper ballot, said O’Neil, author of “The Emmys” reference book.

This time around, all academy members are eligible to vote and will do so online, a change that could encourage more young members to participate and potentially boosts the chances for less traditional series’ like “Game of Thrones.”

The Emmys would like to see the devotion being accorded TV — binge-viewing, any-

Rated PG, the film will begin at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 21, in the Jim Bridger Room. Admission and popcorn are free.

The Ralph Smith DUP Camp will be meet at 1 p.m. Monday, Sept. 21. We will meet for lunch at Mountain View Park across the street from the LDS church building at 1105 E. 2100 N. in North Logan. In case of inclement weather, lunch will be held in the church by the park.

TUESDAY Health for Life will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 22, in the Bonneville Room, just inside the west entrance at the Logan Library. Presenters will discuss health preparedness at home for times when outside help may not be available. The public is invited.

THURSDAY The Utah State Courts is offering a free class each month for children 9 through 12 years of age whose parents have filed for divorce or whose parents are divorced. There is no charge to attend the class, which is offered the last Thursday of the month from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at the Cache County Courthouse, 135 N. 100 West. For more information, call 750-1300 or go visit utcourts.gov and click on “Divorce Education Classes.”

one? — converted into ratings.

Last year’s audience of 15.6 million was the second-biggest for the awards in eight years, exceeded only by the 17.8 million who watched CBS’ telecast of the 2013 ceremony, the beneficiary of the NFL game that preceded it.

Football, in fact, will be yet another crowd-pleasing element in the Emmy mix: “Fox NFL Sunday” will broadcast from the red carpet, with the Philadelphia Eagles-Dallas Cowboys game airing right before the awards.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, September 18, 2015

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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, September 18, 2015