Cache Magazine

Cache Magazine LIFE IS JUST A FANTASY

North Logan shop meets the needs of those seeking to go incognito

The Herald Journal

OCTOBER 12-18, 2012

contents

October 12-18, 2012

COVER 8 Fantasyland Design in

North Logan is the place to get suited up for Halloween

MUSIC 3 Mormon Tabernacle Choir voice to perform

4 First World Cultures

Night at the tabernacle

4 Singer-songwriter Justin Roth to visit Crumb Bros.

theater 5 Production of ‘King & I’ underway downtown

5 Enjoy Irish dancing at a ‘Celtic Hallows’ Eve’

MOVIES 6 New release ‘Argo’ one of the year’s best films

7 ‘Seven Psychopaths’ is a

crazy, good movie

COLUMN 10 Dennis Hinkcamp gets serious about a new sport: javelin throwing

CALENDAR 13 See what’s happening this week

Shelly Gaullup, owner of Fantasyland Design, helps a customer choose a costume at the North Logan store. On the cover: Audrey Amundson wears an “Ever After” costume from Fantasyland Design. (Photos by John Zsiray/Herald Journal)

FROM THE EDITOR A member of the board of both Cache Community Connections and the Logan Tabernacle Concert and Lecture Series, Doug Thompson is even more excited than normal about tonight’s event at the Logan LDS Tabernacle.

Dubbed World Cultures Night, the “unique and historic program” will feature music from at least eight different countries beginning at 7 p.m.

“We felt like one of the most important things we could do is to highlight all of the cultures we now have in the valley,”

Thompson says.

Thompson credits Karyn Madsen and Sharon West with putting World Cultures Night together — “It’s been a lot of work,” he notes — and says the committees from the CCC and Logan Tabernacle and Concert Series have been “thinking about it” for more than a year.

“We just thought we should use the tabernacle as a venue to show off all of the different cultures we have here,” Thompson explains. “I doubt there are many people here who know that we have a very good group of traditional east Indian dancers here, or a wonderful troupe of Irish dancers.”

Thompson says members of the two boards combined for many ideas on who

could perform at World Cultures Night, then they reached out to people at the Multicultural Center of Cache Valley at the Whittier Center and the coordinators of the Access and Diversity Center at Utah State University for possible performers.

In the end, they gathered up individuals who will represent the countries of Brazil, Chile, China, Great Britain, India, Ireland, Mexico, New Zealand, Scotland and Tahiti.

“It’s really just fulfilling the mission of Cache Community Connections, and that is to just try and bring the whole valley closer together,” Thompson declares.

— Jeff Hunter

An international sensation Boyé brings celebrated voice to USU

– Dennis Hinkcamp (Page 10)

By Carlie Morrison For Cache Magazine

I ran through the list in my head while waiting for the phone to ring. Awardwinning, internationally recognized recording artist.

Actor. YouTube sensation.

Boy-band-lead-singerturned-Mormon Tabernacle Choir soloist. And I’d be speaking to him in a matter of minutes.

I doubt anyone would blame Alex Boyé for being proud of his accomplishments. After reading his resume, I was certainly impressed. I had been asked to interview him in preparation for his concert in Logan, where he, along with the Utah State University Chamber Singers, will be performing Oct. 26 at USU’s Kent Concert Hall.

But I’d never interviewed anyone in my life, let alone an internationally known, musical ambassador for the LDS church, and I was nervous.

But less than two minutes into the conversation, all of that apprehension vanished. I found the man on the other end of the line to be polished, professional, and confident in every sense.

But proud would be the very last word I would use to describe him. Boyé has a quiet, gracious aura about him that comes from living a life centered around the

“For instance, I ran 10 marathons when I was young. Fast forward 30 years, I don’t even like to drive that far. ”

PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption

Vocalist Alex Boyé will perform Friday, Oct. 26, at USU’s Kent Concert Hall.

WHAT: Alex Boyé in concert along with Lorisa Pulotu and the USU Chamber Singers WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26 WHERE: Kent Concert Hall at Utah State University COST: Tickets range from $12 to $30 (call 797-8022 or visit www.alexboyeinlogan.com)

teachings of Jesus Christ. vate his talents and overEven while living and work- come his life’s trials shines ing in the world, he says, as an even brighter testa“I’m going to stand my ment to his self confidence ground. Dedication to the and perseverance.

Alex Boyé was born in truth is where the real power London to Nigerian parents. in life comes from.”

His father was largely absent And Boyé knows about from his life, and at the tenstanding his ground from der age of 11 years old, his first-hand experience. His mother left as well, taking a vocal ability is remarkable “three-week trip” back to her enough on its own, but native country that ended up when seen against the dark lasting 11 years. backdrop of his early life, Left to fend for himself, what he has done to culti-

Alex lived in and out of foster care and on the streets of London. As a teenager, he worked at McDonald’s, where a co-worker asked him one day if he liked American girls. Boyé answered in the affirmative, and three days later, three sister missionaries from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints showed up on his doorstep.

Three weeks later, he was baptized.

Boyé later served a successful LDS mission to Bristol, England, where he publicly performed for the first time in his life. He soon decided to make a career See BOYE on Page 11

Pet: Casper From: Four Paws Rescue Why she’s so lovable: Casper is a beautiful, large boy that is looking for his new forever home. He came to us from the Brigham City Animal Shelter. He is super sweet and loving. Casper is really quiet and clean. He is in need of a loving home that will keep him indoors.

If you would like to meet Casper or learn more about him, please call Sheri at 787-1751. The adoption fee for this Four Paws cat is $75, which covers his neuter surgery and up-to-date vaccinations. Thank you for your interest in helping a homeless pet.

Page 3 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 12, 2012

ALL MIXED UP

Quotable

Page 4 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 12, 2012

all mixed up Bringing Cache Valley together World Cultures collide tonight at tabernacle A unique and historic program will come to the Logan LDS Tabernacle at 7 p.m. tonight as part of the Concert and Lecture Series sponsored

by Cache Community Connections.

With dancing swirls and whirls along with beautiful traditional song, Cache Valley residents representing their international cultures will perform in native costumes on the stage. Not only different cultures but also different ages of both local and student performers in Cache Valley will be represented.

This is the first time that a program of this nature has been presented in the tabernacle.

The program will showcase the wonderful variety of cul-

in Logan, will sing. Juliene Hewkin will play the Irish harp as she sings in the Gaelic language. Mario Pereyra, a Multi-cultural program coordinator at Utah State University will bring performers from his Latino, Polynesian, African and Asian Student Groups.

Lindsey Lopez, Miss Cache Valley 2012, will also perform.

Lindsey, in her own words, is “half Chilean, half British and all American.” She is a vocal performance student currently studying at USU. It will be a colorful, musical extravaganza of culture that the entire family will enjoy.

Above left, Miss Cache Valley 2012 Lindsey Lopez will sing at World Cultures Night at the Logan LDS The concert is free to the public and everyone is welcome.

Tabernacle. Above right, Juliene Hewkin will play the Irish harp and sing two songs in Gaelic.

Sponsored by Cache Com A dance group, the Bahigroups include the Singh tures that exist in this valley munity Connections, the anas, consisting of several with the unity that comes with Family from India, the Pauni Concert and Lecture Series local Brazilian women will grandchildren representing the love of music in all culis supported by the Cache also perform. Estafania Arias New Zealand and Tahiti and tures. Countries represented County RAPZ Tax fund and from Chile will do a tradiin the program include Brazil, also the talented An Tús Nua the Church of Jesus Christ of tional dance. Liu Zhong Ling, Latter-day Saints, which also Irish Dance Academy, taught India, China, Ireland, Chile, who is from Beijing China

by Terena Lund, representing Mexico, Tahiti and New Zeaallows the series to use the and visiting her daughter Tabernacle at no cost.

Ireland. land, among others. Dance

Spirit of Hawaii comes to USU Dances performed by members of Utah State University’s Polynesian Student Union are featured at the next “Saturdays at the Museum” event presented

by USU’s Museum of Anthropology.

Activities take place Saturday, Oct. 13.

The unique culture of Hawaii is in the spotlight at the museum, and members of the Polynesian Student Union will perform several dances and present a flower lei demonstration. The dancers will perform at 1 p.m. at the museum.

“Hawaiian culture is so diverse and has so many rich traditions,” said Tiffany Chansamoeun, a museum assistant.

Throughout the day, museum visitors can make candy and paper leis to take home. Additionally, museum displays will highlight the Hawaiian culture.

Roth to perform at Crumb Brothers The Bridger Folk Music Society presents a concert with Colorado singersongwriter Justin Roth at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, at Crumb Brothers Bakery, 291 S. 300 West in Logan.

In 2000, Justin recorded a live duo album with Chris Cunningham called “2 Forms of ID.” That same year he released his second solo album “in between” and contributed four original compositions to the solo guitar compilation “Lifescapes – Solo Guitar,” produced by Billy McLaughlin.

A dynamic live performer, Justin has won fans over

with his intricate guitar solos, heartfelt songs and spontaneous delivery, often composing songs during his shows with the

audience’s help.

Gaining recognition as a songwriter as well as performer, Justin has won numerous songwriting

awards. He has twice been a New Folk Finalist at the Kerrville Folk Festival and has won the Indie Acoustic Project’s award for Best Song of 2005 for his song “Shine.”

Justin’s new album, “Now You Know,” which he recorded, produced and played all the instruments himself, was released last year.

Tickets are $13 and are available via PayPal at www. bridgerfolk.org, by calling 757-3468, or you take your chances at the door. Seating is very limited, so advance purchase is recommended. The concert is co-sponsored by Utah Public Radio and Import Auto.

The Irish Dance Troupe An Tús Nua logo is a sunrise. We felt the name was will present two nights of traditional appropriate since we’re the first of our Irish step dancing with music by the kind here in Cache Valley and we are Aaron Ashton Band in support of the truly just beginning.”

American Cancer Society A Halloween show is appropriate for Performances will be at 7:30 p.m. the dance academy since the origins Oct. 19-20, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre of many of our traditions are from the in downtown Logan.

Celts.

Samhain marked the last day of An Tús Nua Irish Dance Academy summer and the beginning of the will present “Celtic Hallows’ Eve,” Celtic New Year, which makes Oct. featuring a troupe of 16 performers which includes open champion dancers 31 their Hallows’ Eve. They believed that the spirits of those who died the competing on the highest international preceding year roamed the earth the level. night of Samhain or Hallows’ Eve. An Tús Nua Dance Academy direcThe spirits were believed to be either tor Terena Lund says of the dance Academy’s name: “An Tús Nua is Irish “entertained by the living” or to “find a body to possess for the incoming Gaelic for ‘new beginning’ and our

year.” Thus the reason they thought Cache Valley’s best Irish dancers. dressing up like goblins, witches and Attendees can expect a fun-filled night ghosts would keep them from being of music, excitement and amazing possessed. dancing you won’t want to miss.

Celtic Hallows’ Eve includes a The Irish Troupe is donating all prof“mummers” dance that is still celits to the American Cancer Society. ebrated in Ireland and other parts of “Although we are dancing as the the world, including a huge parade and ‘dead,’ we want to dance to prolong the festival in Philadelphia. They would living,” Lund states dress up and do a “folk play” or a Tickets are $14 for general seating dance in return for a bit of food. It is and can be purchased by visiting www. believed this is the origin of trick-orCenterForTheArts.us or by calling treating. Celtic Hallows’ Eve is about 752-0026. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. what happens on that night. with the performance beginning at The show at the Ellen Eccles Theatre 7:30 p.m. will feature witches, skeletons and For more information about the banshees — it’s Riverdance meets dance academy, visit www.logan “Thriller!” The performance features irishdance.blogspot.com.

Richards returns in ‘King & I’ Production underway at Ellen Eccles Theatre Music Theatre West will present “The King & I” at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 11-13 and 15-16 at the Ellen Eccles Theatre.

There will also be a matinee at 1:30 p.m. on Oct. 13.

Jay Richards, returning to the production as the King of Siam, and Sabrina Woodland as Anna, lead this talented cast in the beautiful Rodgers & Hammerstein classic.

There are 36 delight-

Noted poet coming to USU

ful children in the show, including the Prince and Utah State UniverLouis. Some of the cossity’s Department of tumes are authentic and English will host poet were purchased in ThaiWilliam Trowbridge on land.

Thursday, Oct. 25.

Memorable music, Trowbridge, Misstunning costumes and souri’s poet laureate, choreography combine will read from his work to make “The King & at noon in the MerrillI” an evening perfect for Cazier Library, room the entire family.

101.

Ticket prices range He will then conduct from $14 to $19 and are a master class at 10:30 available at www.cache arts.org or by calling the Music Theatre West executive director Jay Richards returns in the role of the King of a.m. in the Caine Room, Siam in “The King & I.” Family Life Building, box office at 752-0026.

Room 212. The day will come to an end when Trowbridge reads from his works during the Helicon West open What do you get when hunof the Historic Cache County 20, 26 and 27). The cost is $7, west side of road) to 100 South dreds of zombies gather together Courthouse beginning at 6 p.m. but you can get $1 off with your microphone forum that and then across Main Street to evening in the Logan for a walk down Historic Main Every zombie and onlooker is donation of one or more nonthe east side of Main, and work Public Library.

Street? Hopefully a lot of food encouraged to bring one or more their way back to 200 North. perishable food items in support Everyone is invited for the Cache Community Food non-perishable food items in of the food pantry.

Photos from the free event to attend all events, Tours depart from the Historic which are free.

Pantry. support of the Cache Commuwill be posted online.

Now in its second year, the Ghost tours will also be given County Courthouse at 199 N. nity Food Pantry.

Trowbridge’s 2012 Zombie Walk will take place in historic downtown Logan this Main St. Information can be At approximately 6:30 p.m., work is known for at 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19.

Halloween season. Each tour found at www.logandowntown. its humor. His latest the entire hoard of zombies and Participants, dressed as zomorg. Tour dates and times can zombie hunters (visit the event’s lasts approximately 80 minutes work, “Ship of Fool,” bies (or perhaps zombie hunters) Facebook page) will head south running nightly from 7 to 10 p.m. be reserved by calling 752-2161 has received critical acclaim. should gather on the grounds ext. 4. on Main Street (sidewalk on the Fridays and Saturdays (Oct. 19,

Zombie Walk back in downtown Logan

Page 5 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 12, 2012

Dancers present ‘Celtic Hallows’ Eve’

Page 6 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 12, 2012

Ambitious ‘Argo’ one of year’s best films Christy Lemire AP Movie Critic

A movie about the 1979 Iranian hostage crisis probably doesn’t sound like it would be a laugh riot — or should be — but that’s just one of the many ways in which “Argo” is a glorious, gripping surprise.

Directing his third feature, Ben Affleck has come up with a seamless blend of detailed international drama and breathtaking suspense, with just the right amount of dry humor to provide context and levity. He shows a deft handling of tone, especially in making difficult transitions between scenes

in Tehran, Washington and Hollywood, but also gives one of his strongest performances yet in front of the camera as the film’s star.

It’s exciting to see the confidence with which Affleck expands his ambition and scope as a filmmaker. His first two movies, “Gone Baby Gone” (2007) and “The Town” (2010), were both smart and suspenseful, but both were intimate crime thrillers set within the familiarity of his hometown of Boston. “Argo” reveals his further mastery of pacing and storytelling, even as he juggles complicated set pieces, various locations and a

cast featuring 120 speaking parts.

And the story he’s telling sounds impossible, but it’s absolutely true (with a few third-act tweaks to magnify the drama). Finally declassified in 1997, the daring rescue mission depicted here still didn’t make a huge splash even then.

(Chris Terrio’s intelligent script is based on a selection from “The Master of Disguise” by Antonio J. Mendez and the Wired magazine article “The Great Escape” by Joshuah Bearman.) It’s a fascinating tale of bravery, international friendship and plain old moxie, one that’s serious-minded but crowd-pleasing.

Affleck cleverly foredays. But six employees shadows the Hollywood sneaked out a back door angle with a prelude told and sought refuge at in storyboard form, effithe home of Canadian ciently providing backAmbassador Ken Taylor ground on the mounting (Victor Garber).

They became known dissent in Iran over the United States’ sympathet- as “the houseguests,” and ic stance toward the Shah. with each passing week they spent there, their When protestors stormed safety was in increasthe U.S. embassy in ing danger. Surely their Tehran — recreated here absence would be discovfrighteningly, viscerally — 52 people became hos- ered, with deadly consequences not just for them tages for the first of 444

Dine Out tO SuPPORt

but for their Canadian allies. Someone had to get them out ... but how?

Enter Tony Mendez, a longtime CIA operative who specialized in such rescues — only he’d never had an assignment this perilous before. With the long, shaggy hair and full beard of the era (which makes him a dead ringer for Dave Grohl See ARGO on Page 10

CAPSA

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Kent Concert Hall

Thank You

Thursday, Oct 25

Thanks

Marty is looking to write about, but he’s too busy being drunk to care about much of anything. What Marty doesn’t realize is that he’s surrounded by psychopaths. The number of them soon amounts to seven as the movie goes along and the psychopaths get crazier and crazier.

As Marty writes his screenplay and Bill comments on it every step of the way, we get the feeling that they’re directing the movie as they go. It almost ends up doing for AP Photo/CBS Films gangster movies what Colin Farrell, left, Christopher Walken and Sam Rockwell star in Martin McDonagh’s latest film “Seven Psychopaths.” “Cabin in the Woods” did for horror movies. The movie is a self-aware piece of noir pulp which feels energetic, playful, culminating with a semiserious ending.

Director // Martin McDonagh That’s what McDonagh Starring // Colin Farrell, Christopher Walken, really excels at. He can Sam Rockwell, Woody Harrelson throw 80 or so minutes Rated // R for strong violence, bloody images, of pure dialogue-driven pervasive language, sexuality/nudity and some humor at us, and then drug use turn a complete aboutface in the last 10 minmovie being advertised Marty (Colin Farrell) as in the trailers, the whole a drunk screenwriter who utes, giving us some deeply layered emotional dog-napping storyline, happens to be writing a heft. “In Bruges” suris a very small part of screenplay for a movie prised with its emotionthe actual movie. This called “Seven Psychoally gripping ending, and movie instead feels paths.” His buddy, Bill like a riff on the whole (Sam Rockwell) might be I assume that the ending gangster genre. It stars of “Seven Psychopaths” one of the psychopaths

★★★

‘Seven Psychopaths’

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The Reel Place Aaron Peck

Director Martin McDonagh should be put up there with names like Guy Ritchie and Quentin Tarantino. The guy knows how to write smart, snappy dialogue that keeps you laughing, while also thinking, Should I really be laughing at this?

If you saw McDonagh’s “In Bruges” then you know what I’m talking about. He has the ability to dive into his characters strictly using his crafty ways at forming dialogue. That’s what “Seven Psychopaths” excels at. Its dialogue flies at you fast and furious. Its situations are just as outlandishly funny as anything Tarantino has done. “Seven Psychopaths” does owe a lot of its overall mood to “Pulp Fiction.” The cold open where two gangsters talk to each other about shooting someone in the eye is eerily reminiscent of the off-hand conversation Jules and Vincent have about foot rubs.

To try and describe the plot of “Seven Pyschopaths” would be counterproductive.

Suffice it to say that the

will have the same effect on people. Much of the success of the ending has to be attributed to the acting talents of one Christopher Walken who really delivers here. As a matter of fact, everyone involved here does a great job. It’s like the best of Walken, Farrell,

Rockwell, and Woody Harrelson all wrapped up in a gleaming cinematic package.

“Seven Psycopaths” isn’t for everyone, though. McDonagh’s script is brutal and hilariously vulgar at times, but he does a fantastic job at creating wonderfully rich backstories for his varied characters. He gives the movie a novelistic feel.

In the end it’s a whole lot of fun. If you like Tarantino then you’ll love what McDonagh offers here. Getting to know his madcap lineup of off-the-wall nutcases will be one of the most enjoyable times you have at the theater this year.

Page 7 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 12, 2012

‘Seven Psychopaths’ is crazy good

Escape to Fantas Above, A Fantasyland Design owner Shelly Gallup helps a young customer put on a Cowardly Lion costume. Facing page, Gallup sits at her desk among the nearly 1,000 costumes she rents out of her North Logan business.

With Halloween approaching, you could easily purchase a costume from a seasonal store in town, but that’s not the only option.

You could also rent one from a local shop that’s been doing business in Cache Valley for the past 24 years. A Fantasyland Design in North Logan has well over a thousand costumes available to rent. A few examples: Henry VIII, Raggedy Ann and Andy, “Dumb and Dumber,” and “Xena: Warrior Princess.”

Shelly Gallup, who owns the shop — a home-based business located at 2530 N. 300 East in North Logan — said the idea originally came from her husband, who dressed up as Santa Claus for 30 years.

“I’m originally from Montana, and every summer when we would go home, we would stop in this costume shop that was located in Montana, either to get him Santa stuff or whatever,” Gallup recalls.

“One summer as we were making the long drive back home — we had just recently moved here to Logan — he said, ‘You can do that.’ I said, ‘I can do what?’ And he said, ‘You can sell costumes.’”

In the summer of 1988, Gallup said she “sewed like crazy.” The first location was in the basement of the house she and her husband were renting in Logan.

“We opened Labor Day weekend in 1988 and had people come, surprisingly,” Gallup said.

syland Gallup’s costumes are available to rent, though occasionally she does put some costumes for sale on clearance.

“Otherwise, I am strictly rental as far as costumes go,” she said.

Gallup noted that she no longer carries children’s costumes, except on a limited basis for fourth- and fifth -grade biography reports.

When asked why she is so drawn to costumes, Gallup replied, “I had a passion and a love for sewing. I knew nothing about costuming, and usually costuming is a different type of sewing. When they make theatrical productions’ costumes … they’re all sewn, but they’re built in a different way. And my costumes are not theatrical costumes. My

North Logan shop presents plenty of costume options

costumes are well built, but I don’t have to have them dramatically correct.”

Gallup noted her store is a “fun shop,” where customers typically spend about two hours on average.

Some people who walk through the doors aren’t so thrilled about sporting a costume, but Gallup said when they try it, they end up loving it.

“I’ve had a lot of bankers in here, and it just seems to be the bankers more than any other profession (that say), ‘I don’t want to do this. I don’t want to dress up.’ And I promise them, if you will give it a try, you’ll be back next year.’”

When they come back, Gallup said they express how glad they are that she talked

them into it, because they got a chance to “be somebody totally different.”

For Gallup, sewing is an outlet. She wants costuming to be a similar experience for her customers.

“I want that person when they put their costume on to be able to leave their cares and their worries (similar) to when I sew,” Gallup said. “I forget my worries and my cares and where the next bill is going to get paid and that kind of stuff.

And I just sew.”

She added, “That’s how I want somebody to feel like in my costume—that whether they’re a princess or whatever they transform into … that for those few hours that they wear my costumes, they’re in A Fantasyland.”

Story by Charles Geraci Photos by John Zsiray

also chose the javelin because almost anything I do with it, including throwing it sideways, will be a personal record.

I guess I could have chosen another trackand-field implement such as a shot put, discus or hammer, but they have little to offer in the real world. I chose the javelin also because it may be the most elemental of any event other that running.

Throwing a spear a long way probably actually had life-sustaining value at some point in evolution.

Being able to fell a gazelle on the run at 50 meters could have fed the tribe.

In current terms, I think it might help me survive the inevitable zombie apocalypse. When there is no more electricity and all the bullets are used up, I will survive.

I also like the looks I get carrying it around.

Nobody would ever be able to confuse it with a concealed weapon and nobody is really going to try to harass even an old guy carrying around a seven-foot-long, pointed metal object. I fit the profile of the quiet middleaged guy who keeps to himself until he doesn’t keep to himself and goes berserk; though a javelin

is hardly an automatic or even semi-automatic weapon. Even an old lady with pepper spray could probably defuse me.

So here I am at the Huntsman Senior Games in St. George with the rest of my geezer friends throwing a pointy object as far as a can which isn’t too far yet. But it is further than I have ever thrown, though not near as far as I will fling it in the future.

movie, “it’s going to be a ity: big ads in the trades, a production office on the fake hit.”

Working with a topWarner Bros. lot, even the notch production team, media circus of a script including cinematograread-through. pher Rodrigo Prieto and A cheesy “Star Wars” composer Alexandre rip-off, “Argo” would Desplat, Affleck creates have been total schlock a vivid ‘70s vibe while if it had actually seen the moving fluidly between light of day, and that’s a these intersecting storymajor source of humor lines. While steeped in that’s inside-Hollywood the trends and filmmakwithout being alienating. ing style of the decade, As Siegel says, if he’s “Argo” still feels immedigoing to make a fake

ate and relevant. Affleck’s best film yet is also one of the best films of the year.

———

Pictures release, is rated R for language and some violent images. Running time: 120 minutes. Four stars out of four.

scores but no measurement It started like most great ideas: drinkSlightly Off such as tennis, racquetball, horseshoes and the like ing a little too much Center you can play relatively and having access to well for a lifetime only if an Amazon one-click you play against people in account. But first some your general age range. background.

Depending on the That’s why you should sports you chose when take up sport that you you were young, you are have no history in, and always going to be up that’s how I ended up against precise measurehaving a javelin delivered ment of your former self to me in a very long packcontrasting your current age five months ago. self. For instance, I ran I picked up a javelin for 10 marathons when I the first time in 56 years; Masters team sports can literally I have never was young. Fast forward be self deluding because 30 years, I don’t even touched one. I reasoned your standard comparison that I had always been like to drive that far.

1012.AS2.3.22X3.5.LHJ_Layout 1 10/10/12 8:49 AM Page 1 can be the people around And worse yet, I can’t better than average at you who are also aging even run two miles at throwing things, and this the pace I once ran 26. ungraciously. Sports with was just another thing. I DENNIS HINKAMP

Page 10 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 12, 2012

Far-flung idea: Taking on a new sport

Argo

Bryan Cranston) puts it, “This is the best bad idea we have.”

It could all go wrong Continued from Page 6 at any second, of course, with the capriciousness of the Foo Fighters), of those in power creatAffleck plays the part of ing a dangerous varithe quiet, world-weary force who comes up with able. But the Americans had to know their parts the craziest of schemes. inside and out, and the Mendez would fly film at least had to look to Tehran under a false real enough to fool name and pretend he’d people — and for that, come there with the six Mendez turns to an old U.S. officials. They’d friend, makeup artist all pose as a film crew scouting locations for a John Chambers (John sci-fi action flick called Goodman, with a won“Argo.” With fake derful mix of warmth passports in hand (proand sarcasm). Chambers vided by the cooperative in turn hooks him up Canadian government), with veteran Hollythey’d walk right out wood producer Lester the front door, get on Siegel (a hilariously noa plane to Switzerland nonsense Alan Arkin), and fly home to safety. who puts the wheels in As Mendez’s boss at the motion to give “Argo” CIA (a commanding the necessary authentic-

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Boyé

Continued from Page 3 out of his music, and Boyé ended up touring around Europe for four years as the lead singer of the wildly popular boy band, Awesome. He soon realized, however, that the immoral “rock star” lifestyle was not something he aspired to, and Boyé made the decision to leave the band. Leaving meant losing nearly every material possession he had to the record company, and Boyé was left on his own for the second time in less than two decades.

So, feeling inspired to pursue a new future, Boyé packed his bags and traveled to America — with only $20 in his pocket.

That leap of faith led him to Salt Lake City, where he met with Craig Jessop, then director of the world-famous Mormon Tabernacle Choir.

Jessop encouraged Boyé to audition for the choir, and he has been singing with them ever since.

After seeing the way Jessop bore his testimony through music, Boyé became resolved to use his own musical talents to bring people closer to Christ, something he continues to do through his work with the choir and as well as a successful solo career.

Boyé says if there’s one thing those trials have taught him, it’s the power of passion and a positive outlook.

“A lot of times we expect everything to be amazing,” he says. “And really, it depends on who’s looking and what eyes you’re using. Some people are suffering and their lives are still amazing to them. Happiness is really all about attitude;

“I became a United States citizen in February,” he says, “but being born English and having African roots, I wanted to put all these different parts of who I am into the music that I create.”

It was while performing at a humanitarian concert in Africa, Boyé says, that he first had the idea to bring his cultural heritage and the music of his newly adopted country together.

“I remember the big smiles on the faces of all the kids when I was in Ghana,” he recalls. “One boy approached me, and when I asked him where he was going, he replied, with the biggest smile on his face, ‘I’m going to Local vocalist Lorisa Polutu will perform with Alex Boyé on school!’”

“Circle of Life” from the “Lion King” on Oct. 26.

I hear Boyé laugh to himself in amazement finding a passion for what is especially evident in his you do and finding confi- most recent project: the dence in who you are.” infusion of African culFor Boyé, that passion ture into popular music.

The Piano Guys Jon Schmidt & Steven Sharp Nelson

m. . p 7 , all, USU 0 1 . v ncert H No nt Co Ke

each

group of 10+ at the door Sponsored in part by

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before he continues, “I mean, when is the last time in the Western world that you’ve seen someone smile about going to school? But school was this boy’s world.”

“I find that attitude so inspiring,” Boyé continues animatedly. “There’s so much we can learn from that. We hear in the news so many sad stories about life in Africa, so much so that, a lot of times, we feel sorry for the people over there. But while it may be true that they live with nearly nothing, they’re still happier than kings and queens and other people who have so much.”

It’s that same joy that Boyé is trying to spread with his music.

“I want to do things

that highlight the goodness of life,” he says. “I hope that each performance has a mirror effect that will help people enjoy their lives a little bit more.”

Anyone who desires to experience that joy firsthand is invited to join Boyé, Cache Valley vocalist Lorisa Pulotu and the USU Chamber Singers at the Kent Concert Hall on Oct. 26, for a concert that will be filled with Boyé’s characteristic charisma and optimism.

After all, he says, when he sings his testimony of the gospel, it’s his primary motivation to show his audience that “We can all live a happy life and a joyful life, no matter the circumstances.”

Page 12 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 12, 2012

alex boyé

feat. the usu chamber singers and lorisa pulotu

friday oct 26 kent concert hall PRE-SALE TICKETS SOLD OUT! GENERAL TICKETS NOW ON SALE! “Circle of Life” from Broadwayʼs The Lion King will be performed off the Broadway stage for the first time in history! Don't miss it!

“Alex has blessed thousands of lives with his great talent.”

-Craig Jessop

alexboyeinlogan.com

Friday Register for CAPSA’s benefit cooking class at Luv to Cook at Kitchen Kneads at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 12. The theme is American comfort classics — fall brings cooler temperatures and the smell of delicious food cooking for dinner indoors. The comfort foods that we remember are American classics. Our resident chef JaDene Denniston will be teaching some of the best recipes for these foods that bring warmth to the heart. Registration can be done online www.luvtocook.com/products/prodDetails.asp?pID=2719, in-store (1211 N. Main St.), or by phone (752-9220). Cost is $25.

All proceeds go to CAPSA to help prevent violence and domestic abuse in Cache Valley.

The Heritage Community Theatre presents Bram Stoker’s “Dracula” Oct. 12 to Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m. Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays in Perry, 2505 S. U.S. Hwy. 89. For reservations, call (435) 723-8392 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday and Wednesday through Saturday.

The Cotton Ponies, a punkrock band, will perform along with American Attic and Change to Fire at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 12, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Cost is $5.

SATURDAY Cyclists of all ages and abilities are invited to join Brigham City Recreation in the first annual Dam Donut Bike Ride at Mantua Reservoir 9 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 13. Riders will be placed in one of five different age divisions: 9 and under, 10 to 13, 14 to 19, 20 to 39 and 40 and over. The 9 and under division will do 1 lap with 1 donut stop, the 10 to 13 division will do 2 laps with 1 donut stop, and the other three divisions will do 3 laps with 2 donut stops. The cost for this event is $10 which includes a T-shirt. Register online at www.brighamcity.utah.gov before Monday, Oct. 9. If you have questions, please call us at (435) 734-6610. The donuts

will be provided by Kent’s Market and prizes will be sponsored

by Dr. Clark Andersen at Edge Orthodontics.

The 4th Annual Sweat for a Pet 5K or 1-mile Walk Your Dog will be held Oct. 13. Please come out and support our community’s homeless animals. Registration is now being accepted at PetSmart, Al’s Sporting Goods, Runners North and at the Cache Humane Society. You can also download the registration at cachehumane.org. Please call us at 792-3920 if you would like to be a sponsor and/or donate to our silent auction.

The annual Turkey Sauerkraut Dinner will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, in Providence. A car show will also be held at the Old Rock Church (10 N. Main St. in Providence) from 1 to 4 p.m., and the Movie on the Lawn will feature “Casper” and start at dusk. Call the city office at 752-9441 for ticket information.

The Pumpkin Smash 3v3 Soccer Tourney for ages 6 to adult will start at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, at Elk Ridge Park, 1060 E. 2500 North in North Logan.

Cost is $65. Sign up online at northlogancity.org.

Fast Forward Charter High School will celebrate “A Decade of Excellence” from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, with an open house at the school, 875 W. 1400 North, Logan. School tours and refreshments will be offered, and an alumni group photo will be at 12:30, with dodge ball at 1 p.m. For information call 435713-4255.

The Logan Parks and Recreation Department will host Boo at the Zoo from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 13, at the Willow Park Zoo, 419 W. 700 South.

Kids are welcome to dress up in their Halloween costumes as they trick or treat to local organizations and businesses attending the event. There are games, activities and entertainment from Studio 14 and the Cache Chil-

dren’s Choir. Admission is $2 for adults, kids 3 to 12 years of age are $6 per punch pass (includes admission) and kids 2 and under are free without punch pass. For more information call 716-9250 or visit www.loganutah.org.

“Maintain Your Brain” programand Foundations of Dementia Care program. She is currently a student at USU in social work and a volunteer with NAMI. This presentation is free and open to the public.

A dinner, bake sale and silent/ live auction for Scott Archibald and his family will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, at the LDS meetinghouse at 179 N. 100 East in Smithfield. Archibald was seriously injured in July in a bicycling accident while coming down Emigration Canyon in Southeastern Idaho. After running into a truck, Archibald suffered numerous broken bones and spent nine weeks in the hospital before finally returning home to continue his recovery. He faces additional surgeries in the future. Dinner is $5 per person. If you’d like to be a sponsor at the benefit dinner, please send cash or check sponsorships to Scott Archibald Donation c/o Sharla Archibald, 330 E. 200 North, Smithfield, Utah 84335. For more information or to donate items, please call Sharla Archibald at 563-6826 or Lauries Jones at 563-3119.

The country-Western band Sage Junction will perform at 7:30 p.m Saturday, Oct. 13, at Pioneer Valley Lodge. There will be live music, dancing, refreshments and a whole lot of fun.

This event is open to the public.

Local author Judith Torres will host a reading program targeted at children ages 4 to 7 from 10 to 11:30 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 13, at the Stokes Nature Center. Torres will read two of her books, sing songs and lead related activities.

Books will also be available for purchase with 50 percent of proceeds benefiting SNC. The event is free. Call 755-3239 or visit www.logannature.org for more information.

The Utah Fibromyalgia Association will hold its monthly education/support meeting from 11 a.m. to noon Saturday, Oct. 13, in Room 5 at Logan Regional Hospital. This month the topic is “Fighting Fibro Fog — Maintain Your Brain” presented by Allison Richman. Allison has served as an Alzheimer’s educator with the Bear River Area Agency on Aging. She is certified as a trainer with the Alzheimer’s Association

The North Logan City Library will host a Pumpkin Party from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13.

There will be games, pumpkin painting and treats. Call 7557169 for more information.

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.

Celebrate the ninth anniversary of Global Village Gifts as well as Sally Keller’s retirement and 80th birthday from 3 to 5 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 14, at the Riger Mansion, 168 N. 100 East. The Kelley family requests only your presence; no gifts please. As part of the Global Village celebration, two artisans from Inda will be demonstrating their embroidery skills from 1 to 5 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 13, at GVG.

MONDAY The Cynthia Benson DUP Camp will meet at 1 p.m, Monday, Oct. 15, in the Hyrum Civic Center. Any woman 18 years and over that is interested in pioneer histories, artifacts and photographs or trappers, wagon trains, Johnston’s Army or people that traveled through the state of

Deseret before May 1869 is welcome to participate and become a member or an associate of DUP. William Hyde Camp DUP will be carpooling to visit the Jessop Historical Farm in Lewiston on Monday, Oct. 15. We will meet at 9:30 a.m. at the Hyde Park Civic Center. Lunch will be available at the farm. For more information, please call Joyce Skabelund at (801) 592-1265.

WEDNESDAY Utah State University’s Department of Environment and Society will host a free screening of the award-winning documentary “Switch” at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17, in the Eccles Science Learning Center auditorium, Room 130, on the USU campus.

The film explores practical, balanced solutions to the world’s energy challenges. For information, visit www.switchenergyproject.com or call 797-3781.

THURSDAY The DUP Ralph Smith Camp will meet at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18, at the North Logan church building located at 1550 E. 1900 North.

The Little Theater at Macey’s in Providence will host a class at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18: Autumn Soup Delight. As the autumn chill sets in, we all just want to grab a sweater and warm up with a delicious soup. Trina Thomas is teaching soups that will make your cold days just a little bit more enjoyable, even if you’re stuck inside. Please reserve a seat today at the Macey’s service desk or on Facebook at the Providence Macey’s Little Theater Classes page.

The annual Pumpkin Walk will be held Oct. 18-23, at Elk Ridge Park in North Logan, 1060 E. 2500 North. The event is free of charge. For more information visit pumpkinwalk.com.

Page 13 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 12, 2012

calendar

Page 14 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 12, 2012

CrossworD

By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Life sentences?

5. Beer go-with 11. 100-meter, e.g.

15. Honey 19. Hyperbolic function 20. Reason to light a candle 21. Massive herbiverous dinosaur 23. Chooses a convenient conveyance?

26. Be up 27. Bishoprics 28. Letter after chi 29. Olympic event 35. Batman and Robin, and others 36. Snakebird 38. Take down a peg 39. Ship’s accountkeeper 41. Start of North Carolina’s motto 42. ___ Turkey 43. Type of contract 44. Medicinal shrub 49. Feature of a foreign film about boxing?

54. Prognosticators 55. Support group?

56. Automobile sticker fig.

59. Dark brown 62. Purple Mexican fruit 66. “So long!”

67. Theater handout 70. Hindu blue bloods 71. Implement 73. Not quite yet 74. Giraffes and pollards, e.g.

77. Eats away 78. Common meas.

79. Subatomic particles 80. Heathen 83. Warning sign at a lake?

91. Daunts 92. Smoldering fragments

93. Bewail 94. Tiara wearer 97. “Surfin’ ___” 98. Military bigwigs 100. Sultans’ decrees 103. Fastened 105. Mars 107. Yeanling producer 108. Soup-strainer 111. Same old, same old 112. “I don’t believe you--maybe a sailor will!”

120. Graphite, for one 121. Composer JeanPhilippe 122. ___ lox 123. Hockey shot 124. Rich Little, e.g.

125. Landlords 126. Waxed Down 1. Giant of old 2. Flock sound 3. Cartridge contents 4. Ancient city on the Nile 5. Terra ___ 6. Expression of inquiry 7. Took the cake?

8. College frat.

9. “Heavens to Betsy!”

10. House physician 11. “Good Times” music 12. Fits 13. Deli fare 14. Stumbled in speech 15. ___ George 16. Embraces 17. Hauls with a tackle 18. Uncut 22. Discovery grp.

24. Goalie’s feat 25. “___ Song” (Elton John song) 29. Trodden track 30. Wind up on stage?

31. Priest of the East 32. Stimulant

33. Certain musician 34. Math subject 37. Kind of number 40. Scale note 43. Have markers out 44. Popova, for one 45. Street Fighter IV character 46. Past its prime 47. Songwriter, Paul 48. “___ De-Lovely” 50. Peaceful gesture?

51. Vintage designation 52. ’60s protest 53. Independent chieftains 57. Warsaw ___ 58. “Anything ___” (Cole Porter musical) 59. Clash 60. Coastal raptors 61. Tires (with “out”) 63. Rubber gaskets 64. Parson’s home 65. Literary collection 66. Matter 68. Oenophile’s concern 69. Reflective thinker 72. Blucher in “Young Frankenstein” 75. Extra 76. Bailiwick 79. “Monty Python” airer 81. Like thick smoke 82. Blather 84. Brought into play 85. Survives 86. Global financial overseer 87. Way up?

88. Persia, today 89. River in northeastern England 90. Twiggy digs 94. Subjects in Christian art 95. His real name was Eric Arthur Blair 96. Spanish dish

97. “___ Great Heights” 98. Picture problem 99. G or R 101. Throw off 102. Kama ___ 103. Ore remover 104. Misanthrope 106. Cousins of outrigger canoes 109. Short ender?

110. Biblical brother 113. Hang loosely 114. Strike caller 115. Geometry ___ 116. Equinox mo.

117. Founder-king of mythology 118. Planning time 119. Tool with teeth

answers from last week

Herald Journal one to two days prior to the event. Calendar items can be submitted Deadlines inbyThe email at hjhappen@hjnews.com. Any press releases or photos for events listed in the Cache Magazine calendar items are due Wednesday by 5 p.m. They will also run for free

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.

www.ThemeCrosswords.com

empowering the community

Page 15 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 12, 2012

NOT THE HANDYMAN YOU THOUGHT YOU WERE?

Page 16 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 12, 2012

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