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Cache Magazine UNDER THE

Karlie Major’s journey from Cache Valley to Atlantic City

SPOTLIGHT

The Herald Journal

SEPT. 26-OCT. 2, 2014

contents

Sept. 26-Oct. 2, 2014

COVER 8 North Logan native Karlie Major represents Utah at Miss America Pageant

MUSIC 3 Freckle Farm hosting free Joy & Eric concert

5 Chamber season kicks off with Brentano Quartet

THE ARTS 4 ‘Bus Stop’ comes to the Caine Lyric Theatre stage

4 Cache Center for the

Arts presents ‘An Evening with Colin and Brad’

5 Logan Film Festival hits

downtown this weekend

13 Old Barn Theatre

delivers ‘Steel Magnolias’

MOVIES 7 Three stars: Denzel takes ‘The Equalizer’ over the top

BOOKS 12 Easy Rawlins eyes a Patty Hearst-like case

CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week

Clockwise from right: Logan Fine Art Gallery owner Gene Needham, left, presents a check to artist Trent Gudmundsen after Gudmundsen’s “Her Brother’s Keeper” took first place at the Salon d’Automne. “Encounter” by Matt Larson tied for second place. “Her Brother’s Keeper” by Gudmundsen. Glen Edwards’ “The Teacher” tied for second. (Photos courtesy of Logan Fine Art Gallery) On the cover: North Logan native Karlie Major competed at the Miss America Pageant two weeks ago. (Photo courtesy of Karlie Major)

FROM THE EDITOR The results are in from the fourth annual Salon d’Automne, and renowned local artist Trent Gudmundsen ended up taking home first place and a check for $1,500.

Juried by Cynthia Dye and Anne Marie Osborn, most entries from this fall’s contest hosted by the Logan Fine Art Gallery in downtown Logan will be on display through the end of December.

Behind Gudmundsen’s touching, “Her

Brother’s Keeper,” was a tie for second place between Matt Larson (“Encounter”) and Glen Edwards (“The Teacher”) that earned both artists $500.

Honorable mention honors and $100 awards also went to eight other artists: Emily Gordon (“Girl in White”); Dillen Marsh (“The Jabberwocky Cactus”); Simon Winegar (“Red Tree”); Kristi Grussendorf (“Chasing the Light”); Collen Howe Bleinberger (“Fall in Maynard Dixon County”); Allie Zyer (“Christmas Bells”); Robert T. Barrett “The Nativity”) and Doug Adams (“1807 Buckboard”).

“Jurors were very keen in their sense of color, design, presentation and professionalism of each entry to bring Logan a show collectors and art appreciators will find to be very high quality, beautiful and a memorable experience,” Logan Fine Art Gallery director Julie LeFevre says. “Our hope at Logan Fine Art Gallery is to create an art exhibit that is a special honor to both the artist and the viewer, with each year exceeding our last in quality and beauty, drawing the very best Utah has to offer.”

— Jeff Hunter

Farm to host free concert

Acoustic duo Joy & Eric will play Saturday, rain or shine

– Cache movie critic Aaron Peck (Page 7)

Seth Bowen’s inaugural encounter with Joy & Eric was a fortuitous accident.

The owner of Three Men & A Shovel Landscaping, Bowen purchased Tony’s Grove Nursery and Garden in Hyde Park in late May. In search of ideas about how to run what is now called Freckle Farm, he and his family went to Photo courtesy of Joy & Eric Park City over the summer to tour other nursery The Park City-based duo known as Joy & Eric will perform a free concert at 4 p.m. Saturday at Freckle Farm in Hyde Park. operations.

“I just happened to be Bowen says that 10 percent amazing sound. I was so music duo based in Park walking through the lobby of anything purchased at impressed that I asked them City has been performing of the hotel when a couple Freckle Farm after 3 p.m. if they’d be interested in of guys playing caught my together for more than a coming up here to perform.” will be donated to the ear,” Bowen recalls. “So, I decade.

Child & Family Support Out of that question sat down, and we ended up “Joy sounds like James Center. emerged a concert beginstaying there for about two Taylor and Adam Duritz ning at 4 p.m. Saturday “We’d like to make this of Counting Crows, if you and a half hours.” at Freckle Farm, 3915 N. an annual tradition here at were to mix their voices Comprised of vocalist U.S. Hwy. 91 in Hyde Park. together,” Bowen says.

Joy Tlou and guitarist Eric While the concert is free, See FARM on Page 6 “They have an intoxicating, Sopanen, the acoustic-

Stokes Nature Center gala set for Oct. 4 Start your evening by browsing a tempting array of silent auction items from local artisans, outdoor stores and regional getaways, while enjoying delicious hors d’oeuvres from Elements Restaurant. Dinner will be served in the Grand Banquet Room overlooking the Bear River Mountains and Logan Canyon. Choose from delectable meat and vegetarian entrees, dessert and full beverage service.

Help us celebrate our annual Allen

Stokes Legacy Award honoree, recognizing excellence in environmental education, and hear about the year’s highlights at SNC. Then it’s time to vie for your favorite live-auction prizes, guaranteed to be lively fun.

Proceeds of Stokes Nature Center’s annual gala directly support year-round environmental education programming throughout Cache Valley and operations at our Logan Canyon interpretive center.

PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption

Page 3 -

By Jeff Hunter Cache Magazine editor

Join the flock and get your tickets for Stokes Nature Center’s Auction Gala: Birds of a Feather.

A highlight of Cache Valley’s social calendar, the 17th annual gala brings together a fun and passionate group of outdoor enthusiasts.

This year’s event will begin at 6 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 4, at the Logan Golf & Country Club. Tickets are $55 and are available at Caffe Ibis or online at logannature.org.

“Nobody does a slow-motion walk away from an explosion quite like Denzel Washington. ”

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday,September 26, 2014

ALL MIXED UP

Quotable

Pet: Scooby From: Four Paws Rescue Why he’s so lovable: Scooby is a great dog. He is super mellow, gentle and loving. He is good with other dogs, kids and cats who don’t run from him. He is housetrained. Scooby is also good on a leash, and he loves blankets. He has been a mostly indoor dog and is very well-behaved indoors; he’ll find a spot to lay down and stay there for most of the day, especially if there is a soft blanket for him to sleep on. Scooby is about 8 years old, and we think he could be a Great Dane mix. Scooby’s adoption fee is $125. If you would like to meet Scooby, please call and leave a message with Lisa (director of Four Paws Rescue) at 752-3534.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday,September 26, 2014

Page 4 -

all mixed up ‘Bus Stop’ takes to the stage at the Lyric “Bus Stop,” Utah State University’s Caine College of the Arts’ first theater production of the season, hits the Caine Lyric Theatre stage at 7:30 p.m.

Sept. 23-27.

A matinee will also presented at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27, at 28 W. Center Street. Tickets are $13 adults, $10 seniors and youth, $8 USU faculty and staff and free for USU students with ID. For more information or tickets, visit the CCA Box Office in room 139-B of the Chase Fine Arts Center, call 797-8022 or visit arts.usu. edu.

“This show was popularized by Marilyn Monroe in the movie version,” says Richie Call, assistant professor of theater in the CCA and director of the show. “The play script is vastly different and incorporates all of the characters.”

Written by William Inge, “Bus Stop” is about a bus that gets stranded at a small roadside diner owned by widow Grace Hoylard. All roads are blocked

because of a snowstorm, and four or five weary travelers have to take refuge there until morning.

“The individual relationships within the play are some of my favorite aspects to this story,” Call says. “I have too many favorite scenes to pick just one!”

Romantic relationships ensue between Grace and Carl, the bus driver, professor Lyman and Elma, a college professor with a drinking problem and

Hoylard’s high school waitress, and Cherie and Bo, an aspiring nightclub singer and a brash young cowboy.

Virgil, an older cowboy who is a father figure to Bo, and Will, the local sheriff, are the older authority figures outside the relationships. Originally written in 1955, this comedy manages to charm modern audiences with sentimental characters and a slice-of-life storyline.

“We have a fantastic cast involved in this show,” Call says. “I have worked with most of them before and I know we will put on a great show.”

CVCA brings in Colin and Brad Come see the stars of “Whose line is it Anyway?” present “An Evening with Colin and Brad.”

The hilarious improvisational duo of Colin Mochrie and Brad Sherwood will perform at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 16, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre. Tickets start at $39 and will be sold at the Ellen Eccles Theatre Box Office at 43 S. Main St., online at cachearts.org or by calling 752-0026.

Using their quick wit, the Mochrie and Sherwood will take contributions from the audience to create hilarious and original scenes. Throughout the evening, the show becomes truly interactive as audience members are called to the stage to participate in the fun.

Both Mochrie and Sherwood can currently be seen on the new improv sketch comedy show, “Drew Carey’s Improv-a-Ganza” on the Game Show Network.

They also appear, performing more than 15 times a week, on Comedy Central and ABC Family. Their DVD entitled, “Two Man Group: Live and Dangerous Comedy” was released in March 2011.

The two share almost 50 years in comedy. Mochrie began his improv career when first introduced by a friend to Ryan Stiles, and the two quickly teamed up. Shortly after doing Expo ’86, Colin moved to Toronto and auditioned for Second City, the famous North American comedy troupe where Stiles worked. Mochrie got the job and worked at Second City for three years.

His first appearance on the British version of “Whose Line is it Anyway?” was in 1991. His role on the American “Whose Line” got off to a rocky start when ABC wanted to drop Mochrie; they thought he looked too old and was not See CVCA on Page 6

Utah St. choirs going country

Photo courtesy of Colin Mochrie and Brad Sherwood

Improv comedians Colin Mochrie and Brad Sherwood will present “An Evening with Colin and Brad” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 16.

Utah State University choirs are going country this year for their annual fall concert. “Gone Country” will feature some of the most popular country music hits for all to enjoy at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 1, in the Kent Concert Hall.

“Celebrate the fall season with choral music performed by the Gone Country band,” says Cory Evans, director of the choral program and professor in the Caine College of the Arts (CCA). “We will also feature grand master fiddler champion Laura Waters, dancers from the USU Country Swing Club, a high-spirited Wild West show and lots of folks wearing boots.”

See CHOIRS on Page 10

26, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre at 43 S. Main St. The festival team is also pleased to be screening an AFI thesis film that was directed by Cache Valley native Kevin Lacy. His film, “Young Americans,” has won seven awards at various film festivals and took second place at the College Emmy Awards in the drama category.

To learn more about the details of each individual film, watch trailers, find show times and buy tickets, visit loganfilmfestival. com.

Brentano to open season

First Chamber Music Society concert to honor Eastman Hatch

The acclaimed Brentano String Quartet will open the Chamber Music Society of Logan’s 2014/2015 season with an exciting program of Mozart, Bartok and Schubert at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7, at the USU Performance Hall.

Tickets are $24 ($10 for students) and are available online or by phone at the CCA Box Office in the Chase Fine Arts Center, at arts.usu.edu, by calling 797-8022 or at the door the night of the performance. Season tickets and further information are available at cmslogan.org.

The Eastman Nibley Hatch opening concert gives the Performance Hall audience a chance to enjoy musicians that have been praised worldwide: “Magnificent” (Times (London)); “Passionate, uninhibited and spellbinding” Photo courtesy of Brentano String Quartet (London Independent); and “luxuThe Brentano String Quartet will open the 2014/15 season of the Chamber riously warm sound (and) yearnMusic Society of Logan with a concert on Oct. 7 at the USU Performance Hall. ing lyricism” (New York Times).

Mark Steinberg, violin, Serena in Tokyo and the Sydney Opera sity. Formed in 1992, the quartet Canin, violin, Misha Amory, viola House in Australia. has performed at concert venues and Nina Lee, cello, make up the The quartet has a special interest throughout the world, including Brentano String Quartet. Artists in interpolating old with new in residence at Yale University Carnegie Hall and Alice Tully as of July 2014, after 14 years’ Hall in New York, the Concertgeresidency at Princeton UniverSee OPEN on Page 13 bouw in Amsterdam, Suntory Hall

Human Library at USU

The Merrill-Cazier Library at Utah State University will host its fifth Human Library from noon to 3 p.m.

Sept. 23-26, in Room 101.

The Human Library, an international movement, is an innovative approach to dialogue and interaction.

The library offers “living books” to be checked out for conversations. Everyone is invited to view the catalog and visit Merrill-Cazier Library to check out one of its human books and find out about different experiences and ways of thinking. All are welcome.

For more information, contact Angela Neff at angela.neff@usu.edu, or Anne Hedrich at anne.hedrich@usu.edu. The catalog of books can be found online at libguides.usu.edu/humanlibrary.

Library book sale continues

The Friends of the Logan Library Big Book Sale continues at the old Car Care Center at 321 N. Main St. The sale is open daily from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday through the first week of October. We have thousands of books to choose from with new items arriving almost daily. The book prices have been reduced. Hardbacks are $1; paperbacks are 25 cents.

‘The Broadcasting Bullens’

Special Collections and Archives, a division of University Libraries at Utah State University, has developed an exhibit that spotlights the growth and development of media in Cache Valley.

The exhibit, “The Broadcasting Bullens: One Family’s Contribution to Cache Valley Newspaper, Radio and Television,” opens Tuesday, Sept. 2, in the atrium of the Merrill-Cazier Library on the USU campus and continues through Oct. 15.

‘Gasa Gasa Girl’ at USU

The Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art at USU’s Caine College of the Arts announces “Gasa Gasa Girl Goes to Camp: The Watercolors and Words of Lily Yuriko Nakai Havey,” a talk by the artist and author. Havey will speak at 4:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 30, at NEHMA. The talk is free and open to the public.

In her newly published memoir, Havey combines storytelling, watercolor and personal photographs to recount her youth in two Japanese-American prison camps during World War II. Through short vignettes — snapshots of people, recreated scenes and events — she shares her memories of becoming a teenager inside these camps. Vintage photographs reveal the historical, cultural and familial contexts of that growth and of the Nakai family’s dislocation. They portray the recollected lives of her mother and father in Japan and then America where they began their arranged marriage and had two children.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday,September 26, 2014

Previously held in the spring, rative and documentary.

The festival team is especially the Logan Film Festival will be excited to be screening “20,000 making its fall debut Sept. 25-27.

Days on Earth.” The documen The LFF is a celebration of tary feature was premiered at the independent films that focuses on 2014 Sundance Film Festival and artistic expression and alternative received two awards for editing views instead of big Hollywood and directing. In regards to the names and budgets. film, the Sundance jury said: The selected films were submit“We award this film for being ted from around the world, and arguably the most exciting film out of the 43 films that will be in competition…. This is docuscreened, 7 of them were made mentary storytelling at its most locally in Cache Valley, 12 in visionary and mindblowing.”

Utah, 13 in the United States and “20,000 Days on Earth” will be 11 internationally. The films have various run times and are both nar- presented at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept.

Page 5 -

Logan Film Festival underway COMING UP

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday,September 26, 2014

Page 6 -

Farm Continued from Page 3 Freckle Farm; something that people can count on every year, and we’ll partner with a different charity every year,” Bowen explains. “We got kind of a late start on it this year, and we’re running out of nice weekends to do a concert outside.

“Well, actually we’ve already run out of nice weekends.”

Noting that the weather forecast for Saturday afternoon/evening calls for “an 80 percent chance of rain,” Bowen

CVCA Continued from Page 4 hip enough. Thankfully those involved in the show held their ground, and the fans agreed, making Mochrie a popular mainstay on the program.

Lately, Mochrie has been as busy as ever. He’s spent time touring with the Improv All Stars, and he continues to tour with “An Evening with Colin and Brad.” He has also been busy appearing in commercials as the Nabisco Snack Fairy. Mochrie’s been heavily involved in independent and small movie projects such as The Movie Co-op, a Canadian

says if need be, the performance will be moved from the garden area to the greenhouse at Freckle Farm. Attendees are encouraged to bring camp chairs and “enjoy a family-friendly acoustic set that will delight your senses and soothe your soul.”

In addition to their own shows, Joy & Eric have opened for a wide variety of well-known artists, including the Neville Brothers, Jack Johnson, Ben Harper, Josh Turner, Dave Matthews, Smash Mouth, Hall & Oates and Chicago. A video of Joy & Eric performing their version of Peter Gabriel’s “In Your Eyes” is available on YouTube. venture to help produce movies funded by and run by Canadian artists themselves.

Sherwood is a regular cast member on the CW’s revival of “Whose Line Is It Anyway?” and was a regular on the British version, as well. His credits include “The Drew Carey Show,” “The Green Screen Show,” more than 100 appearances on “The Tonight Show with Jay Leno,” numerous appearances on VH-1’s “I Love the ’80s” and “I Love the ’90s” and guest hosting “Talk Soup.”

The Cache Valley Center for the Arts is also hosting a photo contest with two free tickets to “An Evening with Colin and Brad” being awarded to the winner. Visit facebook.com/ cachearts for more information.

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‘The Equalizer’

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The strong opening for “The Maze Runner,” adapted from James Dashner’s science-fiction YA novel, is a big success for a movie that cost $34 million to make and was released in the See BOX on Page 11

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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday,September 26, 2014

rips through groups of Russian mobsters like they weren’t even there. He uses everyday objects with deadly results.

Soon the ultimate bad guy arrives from Russia to take care of McCall.

Teddy (Marton Csokas) is a slimy, unnerving villain, but nothing we haven’t seen before.

Though his face-offs with McCall are entirely satisfying. Denzel with his cool contempt and at the diner every night, McCall is adamant that he Marton Csokas with set this injustice straight. that same brooding AP Photo/Sony, Columbia Pictures “Sometimes you see some- indifference he’s shown Denzel Washington, top, and Nash Edgerton share a scene in “The Equalizer.” thing happen to someone in movies like “Noah,” and “The Debt.” you hardly know, and “The Equalizer” has objects in a perfect line, you do something about all the earmarks of a folding his napkin just it. Because you can.” vigilante action movie. so, chiding co-workers McCall is a terrifyingly Nobody does a slowfor eating refined sugar brutal killer. The scenes motion walk away from and doing the same thing in which he dispatches Director // Antoine Fuqua an explosion quite like every night.

Since he of Boston’s seedy crimiStarring // Denzel Washington, Chloë Grace Denzel Washington. It’s can’t sleep, McCall visnals are ruthless and well such a corny, you’veMoretz, Bill Pullman, Melissa Leo, Marton Csokas its a local 24-hour diner, done. The shaky-cam Rated // R for strong bloody violence and language seen-it-a-million-times reads a book from the 100 isn’t present. There’s throughout, including some sexual references moment, and yet Denzel Greatest Books List and some fast editing, for sure, is able to make it look McCall has had some Home Depot-like store. drinks his tea. But overall, but most of the action new(ish). past military training, that He hasn’t got anyone in he’s a quiet unassuming is visible. Denzel still Denzel is the force his life. The only real much is for sure. Like man. Someone who has knows his way around that drives the movie. asset in his life is his rigid seemingly escaped what- an action scene. His effi- There’s no question Jack Reacher, McCall is a loner. A quiet, brooding routine which he follows ever deadly past he was a ciency while taking down about it. This movie, man with a checkered past, like he has a somewhat part of ... until now. a group of mobsters is and its ultimate success, but nothing to anchor him unhealthy obsessiveAfter seeing the horsomewhat fascinating to is inexorably tied to his compulsive disorder. He’s rific beatdown given to to the present. He works watch. Without showing always shown arranging See TOP on Page 11 any sort of emotion, he Teri, whom he talks to at Home Mart, a generic

The Reel Place Aaron Peck

We’re inexplicably drawn to movies about vigilantes. There’s something noble about a person taking it upon themselves to right the wrongs of society. A person with a special set of skills that can circumvent all those pesky courts, cops and Miranda Rights. “The Equalizer” is a straightforward vigilante movie that works simply because of its star.

Nobody does a vigilante movie quite like Denzel Washington. His calm demeanor and deadly swagger are unmatched, even by the likes of Liam Neeson. Denzel conveys so much with a simple cocked head and icy stare. Like his vigilante character Creasy from “Man on Fire,” Denzel is out to exact revenge on an organization of thugs and organized crime after he witnesses how they treat a young prostitute named Teri (Chloë Grace Moretz). Driven by a deep-seated moral compass, Robert McCall (Washington) takes to the streets of Boston, cleaning house. His adversaries are well-armed and evil. He’s well-trained and angry.

Page 7 -

Denzel pushes ‘Equalizer’ over the top

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After being crowned Miss Utah in June (lower left), Cache Valley’s Karlie Major spent the next couple of months traveling around the state while also preparing for the Miss America Pageant two weeks ago in Atlantic City, N.J. (Photos courtesy of Karlie Major, Miss Utah Pageant and Miss America Pageant)

STORY BY KIM BURGESS

A Major Experience Call it a lucky change of heart.

Karlie Major almost didn’t compete in this year’s Miss Cache Valley pageant, the contest that launched her to the Miss Utah title and a recent appearance on the famed Miss America stage in Atlantic City.

The 20-year-old Utah State student had made two previous attempts at Miss Cache Valley and came in second runner-up both times, leading her to wonder if it was time for her to move on to other things.

Q: What was your experience like competing in Miss America?

A: You talk about the experiences that are once in a lifetime — going to Miss America really is once in a lifetime. It was very surreal. At the moment, you are so caught up in the competition aspect, your mind is in a million places.

It almost doesn’t sink in. The longer I’ve been back, the more it has sunk in. I remember my final competition, they did preliminaries three nights; the final preliminary, I did evening gown. You get to walk out on that long ramp you see on TV. Walking on the long ramp in my evening gown, looking out at all the people, that was the first time it really sunk in, like “Wow, I made it to Miss America. I’m here on this stage.” It’s an incredible feeling.

Q: Did you grow up watching Miss America? Were you watching this pageant as a little girl?

A: I watched Miss America growing up. I was never huge into the pageant scene; I never followed it like some of the other girls did. And if you would have asked me six, seven months ago or a year ago if I ever saw myself going to Miss America, I would have said no. It is something that I didn’t know I wanted to do and didn’t know it would be such an amazing experience.

Q: At the Miss America pageant, what would you say was the most

“I said I’ve had a good experience with it, but I think I’m done with pageants,” Major recalled in a phone interview from Orem, where she has been living while serving as Miss Utah.

Fast forward six months, and the North Logan native was striding down the runway at Boardwalk Hall in her evening gown alongside 52 other Miss America hopefuls.

“It all happened very fast,” Major said of her path to the Sept. 15 contest. “(Going to Miss

stressful part?

A: I get stressed about my talent. It is funny, there are 52 other girls and to hear what stresses them, it is different.

There are so many different phases of competition. Everyone kind of has that one stressful event and for me that’s talent. I danced a character jazz routine. It is a lot of fun, but there is the stress and worry ‘Is everything going to go well?

Will I hit right? Is the floor going to be OK?’ When we got there (Atlantic City), the floor was plastic coated and wood and marble, so it was very slippery.

Me and the other dancers were a little stressed about that.

Q: What was the most fun part?

A: Going back and meeting the 52 other girls. People say, “You come back with 52 best friends,” and you wonder if that is really how it is, and that is exactly what happens. You get so close with these amazing women and are surrounded by these women who have similar values as you and really just appreciate the program. They are there for the right reasons and are so talented and intelligent. It is a neat opportunity to be surrounded by that.

Q: Were there any particular girls in the competition that you got really close to and keep in touch with?

A: I got very close with Miss Texas — I think it is because the end of the alphabet was always together. But really,

America) has been one of those things that I never expected or planned on happening, but it has been an amazing experience and I am so grateful I had the opportunity to go.”

In this question-and-answer session, the daughter of Stephanie and Jeff Major touches on and the highs and lows of pageant life, future plans and her different-sized feet.

For more information or to book an appearance, find her on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram under MissUtah2014.

it was so easy to make friends with all of the girls. It is nice to know that these are people who totally understand what you are doing — you don’t have to defend yourself or explain yourself. They understand the problems and the trials and hardships that come with holding a title sometimes. They understand the time commitment and the benefits and the positives.

Q: What do you think is the biggest thing you took away from the experience of being in Miss America?

A: Definitely the confidence that the pageant system instills in you. I have always enjoyed public speaking, but you just develop these skills so well that it just becomes second nature to you.

Q: You hear that in beauty pageants there are all these tricks like putting Vaseline on your teeth. Do you have any little secrets like that?

A: I think every pageant girl’s best friend is the butt glue that holds your swimsuit and everything in place. That is definitely a necessity. I’ve never done the Vaseline on my teeth. I don’t really think I could handle that. It would be a little much for me.

Q: What is next for you this year?

A: I am so excited to be back in Utah and just focus on being a title holder without the pressure of prepping for Miss America. I am excited to work on

my platform, which is called “Get Real.”

It is using media smarts on body image.

I have gone into a few schools and have been able to do some workshops, but now that school is back in, I am able to work with a lot of different classes and ages promoting my platform. I am getting ready to launch my “Get Real” social media campaign. Something I have done is get pictures of Miss America contestants and then also pictures of them without the hair and makeup just doing something that makes them happy that is not pageant related. That is just to show that our title holders are still normal people who come home at the end of the day and take off our makeup and put on our sweatpants.

Q: How did you come up with idea for this platform?

A: In my freshman year of college, I started working at an eating disorder clinic. One of the things we had to monitor was all of the media materials that the girls saw. Before they were able to watch TV or read a magazine, we had to screen it first for things that would be triggering to them. You didn’t see fashion magazines or anything like that because the media’s expectations on what you need to look like was a trigger for these girls. That was one of the reasons that many of them ended up with eating disorders — you feel these pressures See MAJOR on Page 12

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday,September 26, 2014

Page 10 -

Ronald Walker to present Writing contest underway Arrington History Lecture An emeritus history professor and noted Mormon history expert has been selected as the next speaker for the 20th annual Leonard J. Arrington Mormon History Lecture, an event coordinated by Special Collections and Archives, a division of University Libraries at Utah State University.

The 2014 speaker is Ronald W. Walker, who will present “Heroes and Hero Worship: Brigham Young and the Utah War.” The free lecture will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2, at the Logan LDS Tabernacle.

Utah State University’s Brad Cole coordinates the lecture series and has a long association with both the lecture series and the Arrington Foundation, and he notes a close tie between Walker and the lecture series’ namesake.

“Ron Walker brings a broad view of Mormon history thanks to his experience of the last 30 years,” Cole says.

“He was one of the first professional

Choirs Continued from Page 4 Evans said the audience will hear tunes from Johnny Cash, Brad Paisley, Kenny Chesney, Dixie Chicks and more.

“The USU Choirs will shed their traditional

historians hired by Leonard at the LDS Church Archives in the 1970s, and he has gone on to have an amazing career as a Mormon historian — he’s been a recipient of almost every award given by the Mormon History Association.”

Cole said he considers Walker’s place in the lecture series as a capstone event.

Arrington’s papers were donated to USU’s Special Collections and Archives and offering an annual lecture on some facet of Mormon history was part of the gift agreement. Walker’s lecture marks the 20th anniversary of the lecture series.

“I believe that we have met Leonard’s expectations for the lecture series,” Cole says. “We’ve had a mix of historians with long careers as well as those just making a name for themselves. We’ve balanced the series between current themes and long standing themes of Mormon history.”

black tuxes and dresses for boots and jeans and a night of Wild West fun,” Evans says.

Tickets for “Gone Country” are $10 adults, $8 seniors and youth, $5 USU faculty and staff and free for USU students with ID. For tickets, call 797-8022 or visit arts.usu.edu.

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Join us for another year of a Celebration of Writers and Artists. Creative Communication is pleased to announce our Fall 2014 Essay, Poetry and Art Contests. Thousands in prizes and awards will be awarded to students and schools in your area. The Essay Contest divisions are: Grades 4-6, 7-9 and 10-12, with 10 top winners in each division.

To enter an essay, write between 100 and 250 words on any non-fiction topic. The deadline for the Essay Contest is Oct. 15.

The Poetry Contest divisions are: Grades K-3, 4-6, 7-9 and 10-12, with 10 top winners in each division.

To enter a poem, submit one original poem in English, 21 lines or less. The deadline for the Poetry Contest is Dec. 5.

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To submit your essay or poetry entry, you may enter online at: www. poeticpower.com or mail your entry labeled “Poetry Contest” or “Essay Contest” to 159 N. Main St, Smithfield, UT 84335. Please include the author’s name, address, city, state, and ZIP, current grade, school name, school address and teacher’s name. Homeschool students are also encouraged to enter.

These are not contests where every entry is published. There is no entry fee to enter the contest or required purchase to be published.

Teachers can qualify for a free book and win awards for the quality of their entries. To view the students in your area who were selected as winners in previous contests, visit poeticpower. com/winner.php.

We also sponsor an art contest for students in grades K-12. Over $5,000 in prizes will be awarded to students and their teachers. To enter, take a photo of your original art and visit celebratingart.com to enter. The art contest deadline is Dec. 3.

Call (435) 713-4411 for more information.

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Top Continued from Page 7 ability to convey the been-there-donethat material he’s provided with. He’s the reason to see the movie. He’s magnetic.

Box Continued from Page 7 normally quiet month of September. Fox aimed to make the film — about a group of teenage boys mysteriously locked inside a giant maze — the first post-summer event movie, putting it on IMAX and largeformat screens.

“Our little $34 millionbudgeted film is pretty

The afterthought ending is a bit much, perhaps. Even Denzel has a hard time pulling off its stilted nature. However, the two hours that come before feel very much like “Man on Fire 2,” and in my opinion, that’s a good thing. It’s Denzel Washington doing what he does best: painting a masterpiece of blood, destruction and vigilantism.

darn strong,” said Chris Aronson, head of distribution for Fox. “No one had launched a YA title in September. We took a risk, but it paid off.”

Aronson said attracting young moviegoers has been “the Achilles heel” of Hollywood in recent years. But the studio has recently found success with relatively lowbudget YA releases, like “The Fault in Our Stars,” the Shailene Woodley melodrama that made

D E A N ’ S

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$125 million earlier this year despite a budget of just $12 million.

“It shows the pitchperfect strategic planning of Fox,” said Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst for boxoffice tracker Rentrak.

“Teenagers are probably the most fickle creatures on the planet to figure out. So marketing to this particular group is tricky, and there have been a lot of casualties in this YA war.”

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Easy Rawlins eyes a Hearst-like case

Major Continued from Page 9 from society and the media and you feel insecure. Poor body image can lead to eating disorders and depression and anxiety. That was something that stuck with me.

Q: To shift gears, I saw on the Miss

Q: I also saw that your feet are different sizes. That is kind of unique.

A: I spent a good portion of my private interview with the Miss America judges talking about that. They thought it was really interesting. My right foot is a size 9, and my left is a size 8. Usually, I just go with a half size.

Q: You have done a lot in your 20 years. Where do you see yourself in five years?

A: Being at Miss America, everyone has these very specific plans. The problem I have is I love to learn about everything. I don’t know what it is exactly I will settle down and want to do for the rest of my life. Right now I am studying communications and marketing at Utah State.

I would love to get my master’s and go into public relations. I am also studying French. I have one more study abroad before I have my minor.

private eyes, his life is not without fine broads and bad apples. But Mosley’s characters invariably fill out a spectrum of skin shades and display a wide variety of human scruples. Sorting them out is not always easy.

In “Rose Gold,” Rawlins is stopped by verbally abusive white policemen, ordered out of his car, patted down and nearly arrested. His “crime” is that he had a young white woman named Coco beside him.

The police finally leave, and she asks: “How can you live with people treating you like that?”

Rawlins replies: “You know, Coco, some questions just don’t have answers.”

Soups to Fall For ot Ginger Carr

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Q: How does your platform relate to your life? I imagine there is a lot of pressure being on stage in a bikini.

A: People, of course, ask me how can a beauty queen address body image? But body image is a personal thing. Anyone can suffer from a poor body image. The thing that I found is that this has become more applicable for me to speak on and I’ve understood it more and more as I’ve competed at the state and national level. You are surrounded by 52 beautiful girls and you find yourself comparing yourself to others. You can’t help but feel a little insecure at times. If I can last through Miss America and have a positive body image throughout that process, that is something I can take and build on those things and that mentality I use to stay positive and share it with other people. The skills are the same no matter where you are, whether that is a pageant or school. You use the same coping methods.

Utah website that you are a vegetarian.

I am curious how you became a vegetarian.

A: I went to a camp when I was younger and remember having a great experience there, but one day, I walked into the area where we have lunch and saw a buffalo that they had recently skinned.

I was in third grade. I went home and told my parents how upset I was and that I was never eating meat again. As a 9-year-old child, my parents didn’t think anything of it, but 10 plus years later, I am still vegetarian.

Fans of Mosley’s private investigator were grateful Rawlins survived, and for good reason: Mosley’s writing gifts go well beyond the gumshoe genre.

With Rawlins, he weaves in a tense racial element throughout, and raises the level of his achievement.

This reader was late looking into the Easy Rawlins novels — the first, “Devil in a Blue Dress,” came out to rave reviews in 1990 — but it’s clear why they stirred such excitement. As AP reviewer Bruce DeSilva put it last year: “Taken together, they are nothing less than a history of race relations in post-World War II Los Angeles.”

In “Rose Gold,” Rawlins may bump into police corruption, and, like other

s

il

Walter Mosley evokes the curious turns of the Patty Hearst kidnapping saga and the fractured culture of that era in “Rose Gold,” his latest Easy Rawlins crime thriller.

Rawlins, a black private investigator based in Los Angeles, follows leads from poor, simmering L.A. streets to secluded beachside mansions and laidback hippie encampments. His search recalls a time when a California heiress like Hearst could be abducted by a band of oddball militants calling themselves the Symbionese Liberation Army.

The heiress whom Rawlins is hired

to find is the “Rose Gold” of the title — Rosemary Goldsmith is her name — the daughter of a wealthy, secretive armaments magnate. The SLA-type cell that holds her is Scorched Earth, whom authorities view as a crimeprone revolutionary band created by a black former boxer.

There are many page-turning twists in Rawlins’ hunt for the poor little rich girl, and more than one mystery to be solved by the much-in-demand private detective. “Rose Gold,” the 13th entry in the Easy Rawlins series, is the second book finding him back in action after his apparent death in 2007’s “Blonde Faith,” which ended with him driving a car off a Pacific cliff.

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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday,September 26, 2014

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The Old Barn Community Theatre in Collinston proudly “Steel Magnolias” is directpresents “Steel Magnolias” at ed by Mark A. Rhea. The cast 7:30 p.m. every Monday, Friincludes Heather Gleason day and Saturday, Sept. 26 to (M’Lynn), Kassie Winkler Oct. 11. There will also be a (Shelby), Lynette Spackman matinee at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, (Ousier), Katrina Skoggins Oct. 11.

(Clairee), Katherine Newman For tickets, visit oldbarn.org (Truvy) and Sylvia Newman (Annelle). or call (435) 458-2276.

Written by Robert Harling, Robert Harling was “Steel Magnolias” focuses inspired to write his first play on the camaraderie of six after his sister Susan died of Southern women who talk, complications from diabetes. gossip, needle and harangue “Steel Magnolias” premiered each other through the best off-Broadway at the WPA of times — and comfort and Theater in 1987, then quickly repair one another through the transferred to the Lucille worst. The play is alternately Lortel Theater and became an hilarious and touching with instant sensation, running for The Old Barn Community Theatre in Collinston will present six female characters that are three years and spawning a delicate as magnolias yet as hit movie.

“Steel Magnolias” from Sept. 26 to Oct. 11.

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Continued from Page 5 music, as well as performing music outside the standard quartet repertoire. Their Logan concert will feature 18th-, 19thand 20th-century compositions. Mozart’s joyous “Hunt” quartet; Bartok’s dazzling essay on folk melodies, String Quartet No. 3; and Schubert’s yearning String Quartet in D-minor (“Death and the Maiden”) span a great emotional range.

The Brentano Quartet is known for imaginative projects combining old and new music, such as “Fragments: Connecting Past and Present” and “Bach Perspectives.” Collaborations with contemporary composers include Steven Mackey’s “One Red Rose,” commemorating the assassination of President John F. Kennedy; a piano quintet

by Vijay Iyer; and a viola quintet by Felipe Lara. In 2012, the quartet played Beethoven’s last composition, Opus 131, as the central music of the film, “A Late Quartet.”

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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, September 26, 2014

Open

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Old Barn delivers ‘Steel Magnolias’

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday,September 26, 2014

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CrossworD

By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Beholden to 6. Cure facility 11. Get value from 14. When repeated, one of the Society Islands 18. Shortwave medium 19. “Lohengrin,” e.g.

20. Church area 22. Not bumpy 23. South American city 25. LeBron’s home town 27. Wooden bed strip 28. Soup pasta 29. Sweep’s bane 31. Revel 32. Top Indy driver, first name 34. Scatter 35. Crow 36. Zambia and Zimbabwe neighbor 39. Kind of gas 45. Curious George, e.g.

46. Piece of work 47. Money cup 48. MSN’s butterfly, e.g.

49. Musical aptitude 50. Hug and kiss 52. Earth 53. Mathematician 54. Shock 55. Home of Jefferson and Monroe 60. Firestone or Goodyear 61. Traveling music crew member 62. Josh 63. Border 64. Inflatable lining 66. Hurt 67. Small falcon 70. China neighbor 71. Chair part 72. Satellite radio 73. Make, as a putt 74. Florida vacation destination 80. Long ago

Deadlines

81. Tracks down 82. King’s title: Abbr.

83. Tiny skin opening 85. Cry of disgust 86. Flirt with 87. High school test 88. Secretive org.

91. Ship capacity 92. Branch of astronomy 96. Adjusts 98. Weaken 99. Caviar source 100. Projecting window 101. Citizen of Muscat 103. Anastasia’s father 105. Corduroy feature 106. “The Butler” hair style 110. German city 112. Caribbean capital 115. Wagered 116. Deuce follower 117. More unfriendly 118. Archipelago component 119. A forearm bone 120. Born, in French 121. Like dobbin’s food 122. Yo-Yo Ma’s instrument Down 1. Globes 2. Make a high-pitched noise 3. Intention 4. Pie divisions, perhaps 5. Moo ___ gai pan 6. The _____ 20’s 7. Fleas, e.g.

8. ‘’Last Action ___’’ (1993) 9. “We ___ the Champions” (Queen hit) 10. Double reeded woodwind 11. ____ordinated 12. Pepper’s partner 13. Adam’s apple girl?

14. Caviar source 15. Important office

16. Monthly check 17. “Go on...”

21. Always 24. ____ system 26. Student stumper 30. BYOB part 33. Flock member 34. Said with a sneer 35. Yiddish doughnut 36. Outlaw 37. Iran and Iraq are members of this group 38. It might be high 40. Not settled 41. Dangle 42. Come to pass 43. Half a legendary comedy team 44. Fish-feeding eagle 47. Burden 51. Modern sing-along 52. Recipe direction 53. Dastardly doings 54. Disturbs 56. Fishing equipment 57. CA ball team 58. Ditty 59. Not do thoroughly 63. Short end 64. Caviar pancakes 65. Surgeon’s tool 66. Fine things 67. Chicken ___ 68. Slip up 69. Sister, for short 71. Poker stakes 72. Leave be 73. Remote location 74. Rob a retailer 75. Anything 76. Deeply 77. Expunge 78. Officer commissioning program 79. Cave 84. Coast Guard officer, abbr.

87. General Hospital’s Robert __ 88. Without hope 89. Legal document 90. Fury

93. Kigali is its capital 94. Piglet’s squeal 95. Financial-planning letters 96. Short outer garment 97. Go by, as time 101. “____ Fixation Vol 2” by Shakira 102. Central street 103. Ring site 104. Eye abnormality 105. Court order 107. Plummet 108. Cambodian currency 109. Savvy about 110. Winter bug 111. Ashes holder 113. Sweet potato cousin 114. Thus

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

A Sea of Glass will perform with little Barefoot, James Shepard and Matthew Miles at 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $5.

Doug Lemon, the former director of the Space Dynamics Laboratory, will present “Seeing the Universe with New Eyes: Discoveries from the WISE Telescope” at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26, at the Logan Tabernacle. The WISE telescope, designed and built by USU’s Space Dynamics Laboratory, imaged the entire universe in the infrared wavelength regime — the light longer than the eye can see. It provided fantastic new images of the universe and discovered many objects never seen before.

Lemon will show images of galactic objects — “brown dwarfs,

galactic hot dogs” and other galaxies done with visible light and contrast those with the new, stunning, images that were obtained with the WISE telescope.

Twin Flames will perform from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave.

The Caine College of the Arts at Utah State University, along with the USU Student AssociaThe Bear 100 Mile Endurtion, presents Artoberfest from 2 ance Run will begin at 6 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27, Friday, Sept. 26, at Hyrum Gibbons/Mount Logan Park at 350 S. at the USU Performance Hall Promenade. The event features 1400 East. For more information, “Brats with the Boss,” a chalk art visit bear100.com. competition, free apple beer, face painting, free entertainment from the CCA students, artist vendors and more, all to celebrate the The second annual Utah Ukuarts. The event is free and open lele Festival will be held from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27, to the public. Visit arts.usu.edu for more information. at Willow Park. This free public event offers entertainment and free ukulele lessons to all skill Lace ‘N Levis Square Dance levels. Bring your ukulele and Club will be dancing on Saturday, camp chair and come on out and Sept. 27, at 1650 E. 2600 North have fun. Visit utahukefest.com in North Logan. This week we are for more information and a full starting a new class for beginschedule. ning square dancing and round dancing. Class is open to couples,

SATURDAY

singles and families. Round dancing class starts at 6 p.m., basic square dance class at 7 p.m., plus and main stream club dance at 8 p.m. For more information, contact lacenlevis@hotmail.com or call Mike at 435 757-4479.

8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $5.

The Uinta Academy’s Vintage Fashion Show will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Sept.

27, at the Whittier Center, 290 N. 400 East. Come enjoy music and fashions from the Roaring Twenties, the Fabulous Forties and the Swinging Sixties.

The Fry Street Quartet will perform at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30, at the USU Performance Hall. The concert will feature Mozart: Adagio and Fugue, Bartók: String Quartet No. 4, and Schumann: String Quartet Op. 41 No. 1. Cost is $10 for adults; $8 for seniors and youth; $5 for USU faculty and staff; and free for USU students.

SUNDAY

WEDNESDAY

Zac Bettinger will perform from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept.

28, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave.

TUESDAY The Adarna will perform with Truth of Fiction and Driver Out at

Brandon Saunders will perform with Rorry Forbush and Joe White at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 1, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $5.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday,September 26, 2014

Friday

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calendar

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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday,September 26, 2014