Cache Magazine by The Herald Journal

Cache

Magazine

The Herald Journal

Oct. 22-28, 2010

Page 2 - The Herald Journal - Cache, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 22, 2010

Cache The Herald Journal’s

Arts & Entertainment Calendar

What’s inside this week (Page 4) “Hereafter” another hit from the amazing Clint Eastwood

Magazine

On the cover:

From left, Jess Wallace, Matt Allred, and Danie Probst watch as Brian Cook performs during a comedy improv show with The Antics at the Logan Arthouse and Cinema Friday. Read more on page 8. Photo by Jennifer Meyers/Herald Journal

From the editor AYBE I’M OBSESSING A M bit about this whole editor photo thing. In the past two weeks, I’ve used two different images and was about to try a third just for kicks. The last time I was this concerned about how I look was during the portrait sitting at my sister’s wedding. Well, actually this is worse. I knew the wedding pictures would just end up in a few family albums, but thousands of people look at this column each week. As a result, I’ve debated what tone to strike here: toothy grin; Mona Lisa

Slow Wave

kburgess@hjnews.com

smile; serious, no-nonsense stare? The goal is to come across as fun but professional, outgoing but authoritative — is that really so hard? It doesn’t help that practically every person I’ve talked to has liked a different look. As a child of the reality TV era, I see only one solution: put the photo question to a public vote. Feel free to e-mail and tell me which of these pictures should fill this space. With your help, I’ll finally settle on something — at least for a couple of months.

— Kim Burgess Cache Magazine editor

Alaska’s stark landscape on display in Brigham City

(Page 7)

(Page 10) Books .......................p.12 Crossword.................p.14

Feeling folksy? Musical duo coming to Crumb Brothers

(Page 5)

Cute

A Halloweeny ‘Photos By You’

pet photo of the week

This dog is available for adoption! Pet: Camo From: Four Paws Why he’s so lovable: “Camo is a sweetheart who LOVES people! Camo is good with other dogs and likes to play with them. He would do best with kids ages 10 and up due to his energy. We’re not sure on his housetraining status or how he is with cats. Camo is energetic and would make the perfect exercise buddy! Like the typical Australian Shepherd, he is very smart and could probably learn any trick. He is about 4 years old and weighs 50 pounds. Camo’s adoption fee is $125, which includes his neuter surgery and vaccinations. To meet Camo, please call Lisa at 752-3534.

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

Miller’s latest ski dream coming to Utah State

NEW FILM FROM ski and snowboard icon Warren Miller will screen at Utah State University’s Kent Concert Hall at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 28, and Friday, Oct. 29. Tickets for “Wintervention” are $18 at the door or $16 in advance. Purchase tickets at Al’s Sporting Goods, 1617 N. Main St., or the Caine College of the Arts box office in the Chase Fine Arts Center — 4030 Old Main Hill, 797-8022, http://arts.usu.edu.

Everyone attending the screening will receive a free mid-week lift ticket to The Canyons resort and a subscription to Ski Mag. There will also be door prizes. Film screenings are taking place across the country, as well as in Ogden, Salt Lake City, Orem and Park City. Narrated by Olympic gold medalist Jonny Moseley, Warren Miller’s “Wintervention” is the definitive solution for the snow-obsessed. “Wintervention” takes riders like Chris

Davenport, Jonny Moseley and Lindsey Vonn on a global tour of Alaska, Norway, Canada, Antarctica and beyond… delivering a successful Wintervention for all of us in need. With 50 years of experience shooting skiing and snowboarding, 81-year-old Warren Miller has become an icon among his fans. The California native began his career after being discharged from the Navy in 1946. During the next two years, he and a friend filmed each other

skiing and surfing. Miller got a loan to pay for a better camera and with “lots and lots of grueling travel and sometimes round-the-clock work ethic,” his professional movie-making career began. “I was so broke that for a few years, I had to frame houses in the spring and summers to make the rent and all the expenses that came up,” Miller said. “And every spring, I’d have to hock my car with the bank to be able to pay for the film processing.”

He booked film showings in towns near ski resorts so that he could film all day for next year’s film, showing the current film at night. The screenings sometimes took in only $11, “sometimes much more, but it was enough for gas, a $4 motel, food and film.” Miller’s popularity grew as extreme sports took off. Recently, ESPN credited him with virtaully inventing the athletic film genre. His past movies include “Endless Winter” and “Ride.”

A Seussical celebration

HE CAINE COLLEGE OF the Arts at Utah State University welcomes Cache Valley residents to the Seussical Family Carnival, held in conjunction with the Utah State Theatre production of “Seussical the Musical” beginning Oct. 28. Admission to the carnival is free, with various booths for games, arts activities, concessions and shopping set up throughout the Tippetts Exhibition Hall during most production dates. “We are excited to involve our community members in this entertaining fall family carnival, which corresponds with our own production of one of the most-performed, fantastical and magical shows in America,

‘Seussical the Musical,’” said Caine College of the Arts Dean Craig Jessop. “Seussical the Musical” runs Oct. 28 to 30 and Nov. 3 to 6 in the Morgan Theatre. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m., with a 2 p.m. matinee Saturday, Oct. 30. The Seussical Family Carnival is held daily during the opening week of “Seussical,” and the second weekend of the production’s run. Dates and times include: 5 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 28; 9 to 10 p.m. on Oct. 29; noon to 2 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 30; 5 to 7 p.m. on Nov. 5 and 5 to 7 p.m. on Nov. 6. Activities scheduled for booths include face painting, balloon ani-

mals, an illusionist and carnival games. Companies can sign up for booth space by calling Courtney Lewis at 797-9203. Companies can sell products, give away merchandise or offer games and Halloween candy to carnival-goers. Also, an exhibit of elementary school art work on the theme “Oh, the places I’ll go,” will be on display in the Tippetts Exhibition Hall as part of a Caine College of the Arts competition at eight local schools. For more information on any of the Seuss-related events, contact Lewis at courtney.lewis@usu.edu or 797-9203.

Page 3 - The Herald Journal - Cache, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 22, 2010

All mixed up

Page 4 - The Herald Journal - Cache, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 22, 2010

Art scene

At the top of the world Images reveal Alaska’s Desolate landscape

N EXHIBIT OF photographs by Jim Stettler titled “The Great Land — Alaska” will hang in the Brigham City Museum-Gallery from Oct. 26 through Dec. 15. The museum is located at 24 N. 300 West in Brigham City. Hours of operation are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday. Admission is free. For more information, call 723-6769. In the photos, Stettler has captured tri-color sepia images of the people and scenery that enthralled him around Anchorage, Barrow, Fairbanks, Homer, Seward and other locations in Alaska. The photos were taken during a recent five-year period. One of his notable workss shows Ikalyn Brower, who was the winner of the “2010

Top of the World” Baby contest in Barrow. The girl was wearing clothing made from the fur of a wolf and a wolverine caught by her father. The mother stitched the fur together by hand. Harvest time has an entirely different meaning in Alaska as Stettler discovered when he moved there in 1996 to work for Barrow Utilities & Electric Coop., Inc. On his days off, with his Canon 5D in hand, he witnessed the Inupiat Eskimos bringing home a whale. He shot images of the native community working together to harvest the meat, which is shared with everyone. Other scenes that unfolded before the cameraman were Whalebone Arch and Risk. The arch sits on the shore of the Arctic Ocean next to the building that was the headquarters for the first whaling

captains. It is the most prominent landmark in Barrow. Stettler’s interest in photographing Alaska extended to the North Slope in winter where the average temperature is minus 35 degrees with a wind chill of minus 60 degrees or lower. The town has no auto mechanics, carpenters and electricians. Services are expensive, thus the people must become jacks-of-all-trade. Alaska became a living, breathing character for the photographer before he left in September and returned to Utah to work on his art full-time. Stettler was born and raised in Ogden, attending Weber State University for two years before moving to Alaska when he was 27. He is a graduate of the New York Institute of Photography.

Wildlife artists to speak at USU library

RIENDS OF THE F Merrill-Cazier Library will host its annual fall lecture fea-

turing local artists Russell Case and Luke Frazier at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 28, in room 101 in the Merrill-Cazier Library on the USU campus. Light refreshments will be served. Case and Frazier graduated with art degrees from Utah State University and have achieved critical acclaim. The lecture features examples of their artwork, as well as a discussion of their philosophies and methods. The idea for the talk originated from library donors and art collectors Mike and Karen Edson. Both have ties to the university and commented about the plethora of successful outdoor and wildlife artists coming

through the Utah State University art program. Case makes his home in Brigham City where he was born and raised. His artistic talents were encouraged by his artist father, Gary Case. Russell Case’s landscapes are reminiscent of many of the great Western artists, including Maynard Dixon and Thomas Moran. One author described Case’s work as “simple, pure and fresh; his painting draws in the viewer and delivers timeless landscapes. We are immediately transported into a world created by shadow and light, of immense vistas punctuated by jagged mountains and inhabited by lonesome cowboys.” Frazier grew up in northern Utah and still lives in the area.

Russell Case

He has translated his passion the outdoors into art, creating works that have often been compared to masters Carl Rungius and Bob Kuhn. Bill Kerr, cofounder of the National Museum of Wildlife

Luke Frazier

Art and a personal collector of Frazier’s work, called the artist talented and dedicted. For information, go to the websites www.russellcase.com and www.lukefrazier.com. Friends of Merrill-Cazier

Library is a community group that promotes awareness of the library’s resources, speakers and activities. Members have checkout privileges for one year. To learn more or sign up, call Trina Shelton at 797-2631.

Folk duo coming to Crumb Brothers

OGAN’S BRIDGER FOLK Music Society presents a concert with Cosy Sheridan and TR Ritchie at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 23, at Crumb Brothers Bakery, 291 S. 300 West. The concert is sponsored by Import Auto and Utah Public Radio. Between them Cosy Sheridan and TR Ritchie have won most of the major songwriting contests in the country, imcluding the Telluride Bluegrass Festival, The Sisters Folk Festival, The Napa Valley Folk Festival and Utah’s Snowbird Mountain Festival. Often traveling together but also performing solo, they have toured across the country for the past 20 years. Sheridan has been called “one of the era’s finest and most thoughtful singersongwriters.” A storyteller as well as a songwriter, she weaves children’s stories into metaphors of modern adulthood: The Little Engine That Could talks with Ferdinand The Bull. Her modern renditions of mythology (we meet Hades the biker)

have won her fans and critical praise. In 1994, Sheridan wrote and produced a one-woman-show entitled “The Pomegranate Seed — an Exploration of Appetite, Body-Image and Myth,” which she performs at colleges around the country. Ritchie, who earned his chops as a street singer in Seattle’s Pike Street Market in the early ‘80s, delivers understated yet powerful imagery in his songs. Dubbed a “classic folk troubadour” by Performing Songwriter magazine, Ritchie’s roots-influenced music has a timeless appeal. This past July he was invited to accompany Alexandra Cousteau and her Blue Legacy crew of photographers and writers on a trip though Cataract Canyon to add a musical perspective to the NationalGeographic-sponsored expedition. The crew filmed him singing “Let This Mighty River Roll,” his song for Glen Canyon. Sheridan and Ritchie met at the Kerrville Folk Festival in 1992 and moved to Moab in 1994. In 2008, they co-

founded the Moab Folk Camp, a folk and acoustic camp for adults and high school students that takes place each November before the popular Moab

Folk Festival. For more information, go to www. bridgerfolk.org or www.cosysheridan. com and www.trritchie.com.”

Noel Coward’s classic comedy ‘Blithe Spirit’ on stage in Perry LITHE SPIRIT,” “B Noel Coward’s classic supernatural comedy, will be

Get your kraut on at Providence dinner

ROVIDENCE P City will host its annual Sauerkraut Din-

ner and Bazaar on Oct. 22 at Springcreek Middle School, 350 W. 100 North. Craft booths, games, caricature drawing and balloons are scheduled

for 5 to 8 p.m., with sauerkraut dinner from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The book “Providence and Her People Vol. 3” will also be available for purchase. Cost for turkey dinner is $7; hot dog meal is $4. Catering by Beehive Grill.

performed at Perry’s Heritage Theatre through Nov. 6. Performances are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays with a 2 p.m. matinee Saturday, Oct. 23. Tickets are $9 for adults, $8 for seniors and children. The theater is located at 2505 S. Highway 89 in Perry. For reservations, call 723-8392. The beloved play follows fussy, cantakerous novelist Charles Condomine, who has recently remarried but is haunted (literally) by his late Elvira, played by Tiffany Stoddard of Salt Lake City, dotes on Charles, first wife. The clever and insis- played by Rodney Carlson of Riverdale. tent Elvira has been called up eccentric Arcati would prove to worldly and unworldly perby a visiting “happy medium,” be a shyster, but her connection sonalities clash. First staged one Madame Arcati, who came to the dead is genuine. in 1941, the play by renowned to the Condomine home as part As Elvira tries to revive her writer Noel Coward has been a of Charles’s book research. The relationship with Charles, both favorite ever since. writer had expected that the

Page 5 - The Herald Journal - Cache, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 22, 2010

All mixed up

Page 6 - The Herald Journal - Cache, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 22, 2010

Film Still playing “Red” Rated PG-13 ★★ This spy caper admirably rejects the frenzy of many modern action thrillers, slowing things down to a digestible pace appropriate for vintage-bordering-on-geriatric heroes Bruce Willis, Morgan Freeman, John Malkovich and Helen Mirren. Yet despite the impressive cast, which includes Mary-Louise Parker, Richard Dreyfuss and Ernest Borgnine, this latest adaptation of a hip graphic novel fails to fill in the spaces between the action with anything terribly interesting. Director Robert Schwentke aims for a mix of action and comedy but never quite delivers on either. The action is OK, though nothing you haven’t seen done better a hundred times before, while the laughs are slight and sporadic, the filmmakers unable to generate enough clever interplay among the story’s band of ex-CIA operatives targeted for elimination. It’s a missed opportunity, given Willis’ coolunder-fire comic charms and the brilliant co-stars off whom he could have been bouncing better wisecracks. 111 minutes. “Secretariat” Rated PG ★★1⁄2 In a world of inspiring real-life sports stories, the tale of Secretariat is one of a kind. It’s too bad the Hollywood version about the racehorse is just another one of the pack. Director Randall Wallace and his team do what the horse and its caretakers never did on the way to Triple Crown glory in 1973. They play it safe, offering a classy but standard Disney-fication of the tale, whose thrilling race scenes are offset by some of the blandest “you can do it if you try” dialogue you’re likely to encounter on film. Cheery performances from Diane Lane as the housewife-turned-horseowner and John Malkovich as Secretariat’s oddball trainer help rein in some of the movie’s sentimental excesses. Still, the movie has exhilarating moments, especially the re-creation of Secretariat’s Belmont Stakes finale. 116 minutes.

“Life As We Know It” Rated PG-13 ★★ Katherine Heigl has again been saddled with an unexpected baby, only this time, no one calls her parenting mate a schlub. Unlike Heigl’s “Knocked Up” co-star, Seth Rogen, Josh Duhamel is emphatically in her league. In “Life As We Know It,” they have a good and believable chemistry as opposites pushed together through fate. Heigl and Duhamel have handsome movie-star presences and keep the movie entertaining, even though its familiar story passes with “The Social Network” Rated PG ★★★★ Facebook was created to allow people to share mundane updates and observations immediately. But the origin tale of Facebook itself is filled with high drama, betrayal and rage — just one of the many fascinating contradictions that make “The Social Network” so smart, meaty and compulsively watchable. Director David Fincher and writer Aaron Sorkin have gotten together to create an epic tale about how we’re able to tell the world about the tiniest details of our lives; they depict potentially dry, unwieldy topics — computer coding and competing lawsuits — and they do it in an intimate way. These are two guys who aren’t exactly checking their smart phones constantly for new friend requests, but “The Social Network” represents the best of what they do: Fincher’s mas-

nothing to distinguish itself from the many other similarly plotted films and sitcoms. They play godparents to mutual friends, who die suddenly. Guardianship to their baby girl is left to the pair, even though they hate each other. Everything from there proceeds exactly as you’d expect: some combination of antics with diapers, anxious speeches over kitchen sinks and — Spoiler Alert!! — gradual heartwarming toward each other and their makeshift family. With Sarah Burns and Melissa McCarthy as candid onlookers. 115 minutes. tery of fluid, visual storytelling, Sorkin’s knack for crisp, biting dialogue. It’s sharp, funny and tense, has great energy and pulsates with the thrill of discovery. Facebook creator Mark Zuckerberg is the biggest contradiction of all: a socially inept guy who came up with a revolutionary way for others to connect, a hugely inventive genius who’s also depicted as being small, petty and back-stabbing. Jesse Eisenberg rises beautifully to the challenge of portraying an unlikable protagonist and making us feel engaged by him — or even want to see him succeed, depending on your perspective. And perspective is everything here. The excellent supporting cast includes Andrew Garfield (the new Spiderman), Justin Timberlake and Armie Hammer playing a set of twins. One of the year’s best films. 120 minutes.

“Jackass 3D” Rated R ★★ Three-D would seem tailormade for the guys from “Jackass.” When the technology is used for its funniest and most entertaining purposes, as it was recently in “Piranha 3-D,” it’s all about the wild, gratuitous gimmicks. Johnny Knoxville and Co., who are constantly outdoing themselves with crazy and creative pranks and stunts, would seem to be just the right guys to do that sort of thing. But very little occurs in their latest movie, “Jackass 3D,” that wouldn’t have sufficed in 2-D. Sure, there’s an amusing and effective bit involving archery with a sex toy rather than an arrow. Steve-O and Dave England play tetherball with a beehive — dressed in nothing but furry bear hats and tightywhities — and it feels as if the worked-up insects are swarming around us, too. But more often than not, this third installment in the franchise, directed as always by Jeff Tremaine, doesn’t take full advantage of its visual potential. A lot of what goes on here is the typical hit-and-miss, let’s-see-whathappens silliness. Bodily injury usually ensues. But “Jackass 3D” — and the group’s entire oeuvre, if you will — is at its best when it’s about these guys playing well-orchestrated tricks on each other and the world at large. 94 minutes. “Easy A” Rated PG-13 ★★★ High school teenager Olive Penderghast (Emma Stone) breezes through phrases like “terminal illogical inexactitude,” makes elaborate Google Earth metaphors and does it all without arrogance or even an upturned eyebrow. She is, in short, way out of any teenage boy’s league. Olive accidentally develops a reputation as an “easy” girl after — to satiate her badgering best friend Rhiannon (Aly Michalka) — she lies about losing her virginity. The rumor, spread by the school’s resident religious zealot Marianne (Amanda Bynes), moves at the speed of Twitter. Like a young actor, Olive embraces the role, even pinning a red “A’’ to her

provocative outfits in an ode to Hester Prynne. For all its literary style, “Easy A” is clearly the child of filmmaker John Hughes, who created the angsty ‘80s films “Sixteen Candles” and “Weird Science.” Will Gluck’s stylish direction of Bert V. Royal’s nimble, word-stuffed script results in a whip-smart film. It’s a terrifically deadpan, lively performance from Stone, but the adults nearly steal the film. With Stanley Tucci, Patricia Clarkson, Thomas Haden Church and Lisa Kudrow. 93 min. “The Town” Rated R ★★★ This may not have quite the emotional heft of “Gone Baby Gone,” Ben Affleck’s startlingly assured 2007 directing debut. What it has instead, though, is a greater technical complexity, a larger scope, and the promise of a director who’s well on his way to establishing a distinctive vision and voice. Affleck also has a way with his actors — unsurprising, having been one himself for so long and not always getting the credit he deserves — and he’s once again attracted some tremendous talent: Jeremy Renner, Rebecca Hall, Jon Hamm and Chris Cooper, who leaves his mark in just one powerful scene. Even Blake Lively is surprisingly good, playing against type as a damaged single mom. But besides directing and co-writing the script with Peter Craig and Aaron Stockard, Affleck himself is at the center of the action in front of the camera, starring as Doug MacRay, the leader of a Boston bank-heist crew, and giving the best leading performance of his career. During the group’s latest crime, Doug’s volatile best friend (Renner) takes a hostage of the bank manager (Hall), but when they realize later that she lives just a few blocks away in insular Charlestown, they check up on her to determine whether she might have seen anything. Doug treats her with unexpected kindness, then ends up befriending her, then falls for her — and she falls for him, too, not knowing she’s getting involved with the thief who just turned her world upside-down. 128 min.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;H

EREAFTERâ&#x20AC;? almost assuredly is a movie that could only be made by Clint Eastwood and still receive a wide release. If anyone else attempted to make this same exact movie without Eastwoodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s clout, this one would end up with limited releases in a few art house theaters across the country. Lucky for us though, Eastwood is a machine when it comes to making thoughtful, soulful, dramatic pieces that explore the human condition. This movie is being marketed with trailers that make it look like a thrill-filled, psychological mind-bender. If thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what you were expecting then prepare for something much different. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s true, the movie starts off with a scene so breathtaking and so humongous in scope that you have no choice but to be drawn into the movie by force. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a lazy, sunny day in an island town somewhere in Southeast Asia. A French reporter named Marie (CĂŠcile De France) wakes up in her hotel with her husband. She heads out to the street market to buy a few gifts for the kids back home. Her husband wakes up just in time to see the ocean as it slowly crawls back onto itself. The water moves back farther and farther, and then there it is, a gigantic tidal wave bearing down on the small town and luxury hotel. It swallows up guests as they run from it. It smashes into small buildings, demolishing them. It sweeps down the city streets, sucking up cars, trees, power lines, everything. Marie is swallowed up in the raging torrent and ends

Eastwood never gives us more than a few glimpses of this afterlife that everyone is talking about. This isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t like â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Lovely Bonesâ&#x20AC;? where spirits go to frolic around in serene CGI landscapes. Instead Eastwood makes a conscious decision to withhold a lot of the

The Reel Place By Aaron Peck

â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026; 1/2

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hereafterâ&#x20AC;? Rated PG-13

up nearly drowning. She has a near-death experience. She sees something. Another world, populated with people, but she canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t really make out their faces. All she knows is that world is there. The movie follows two other tales. In England a set of young twins, Jason and Marcus, have a drug addict for a mother. Child services are threatening Action!

2297 N. Main MOVIE HOTLINE 753-6444 ALL SEATS ALL TIMES $3.00 OpEN SuNday-FRIday aT 3:45pM OpEN SaTuRday aT 11:30aM FOR OuR MaTINEES

INcEpTION (PG-13)

TOy STORy(G)

Saturday Matinee 12:00

Saturday Matinee 11:45 & 2:05

3:55, 6:40 & 9:25

THE SwITcH (PG-13) 9:20

THE OTHER guyS (PG-13) 7:15 & 9:40

SORcERERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S appRENTIcE (PG) 7:30 & 9:45

4:30 & 6:45

to take the two of them away. They try and mask the problem as best they can because they donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to leave their mother or each other. When Jason is killed by a car, Marcus finds himself lost. His brother was everything to him and now heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s gone. Marcus searches for answers about where his brother has gone and why he isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t coming back. Lastly we have George Lonegan (Matt Damon) who has a real, honestto-goodness ability. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a psychic, but he doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to be. He wants to be normal, just like everyone else. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s never had stable relationships because with his power comes the knowledge

1-":*/( 0$5

.07*& )05-*/&

45"%*6.

8 / 1307*%&/$& SECRETARIAT (PG) 1:10 4:00 6:50 9:20

(G) 5:00

Saturday Matinee 12:45 & 2:50

NaNNy McpHEE RETuRNS (PG) 5:05

Saturday Matinee 12:15 & 2:40

6/*7&34*5:

/ & #&)*/% )0.& %&105 .*%/*()5 4)08 '3* 4"5

RED

(PG-13)

12:30 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30

HEREAFTER (PG-13)

LIFE AS WE KNOW IT

INCEPTION (PG-13)

SOUL TO TAKE in Digital 3D

12:45 3:45 6:30 9:05 12:30 3:30 6:30 9:30

PARANORMAL ACTIVITY 2 (R) 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30

LEGEND OF THE GUARDIANS in 3D (PG) 1:05 3:05 5:05 7:05 9:05

RaMONa & BEEzuS

of what has happened to people in the past â&#x20AC;&#x201D; what secrets theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re carrying around in their closet. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lonely and finds himself immersed in Charles Dickens stories read aloud on a CD as he tries to fall asleep. This movie has Eastwoodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stamp all over it. After the feverish beginning, the movie settles down into a character driven piece that has three separate people trying to understand what happens after we die. It never feels preachy or conceited; instead this is a world where real psychics do exist, there is some sort of afterlife and connections can be made with people beyond the grave.

(PG-13)

1:00 4:00 6:30 9:00 SATURDAY NO 1:00 SHOWING 12:45 2:55 5:05 7:15 9:25

PARANORMAL ACTIVITY 2 1:05 3:05 5:05 7:05 9:05

JACKASS 3D

(R)

1:10 3:10 5:10 7:10 9:10

SECRETARIAT

(PG)

12:35 3:30 6:35 9:15

RED (PG-13)

.07*&4 45"%*6.

LIFE AS WE KNOW IT (PG-13)

EASY A (PG-13)

12:35 2:50 5:05 7:20 9:35 1:15 4:15 6:45 9:15

YOU AGAIN (PG)

12:30 2:40 4:50 7:00 9:10

/035) ."*/

4:00 6:30 FRI/SAT 9:00

SOCIAL NETWORK

4:05 6:35 FRI/SAT 9:05

(PG-13)

WALLSTREET: MONEY NEVER SLEEPS (PG-13)

4:15 6:40 FRI/SAT 9:10 EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT STADIUM 8 IS FAMILY NIGHT ME (PG) MATINEE PRICES FOR GROUPS OF FOUR OR MORE FOR ALL SHOWS. DESPICABLE 4:10 6:50 FRI/SAT 9:10

EVERY TUESDAY AT UNIVERSITY 6 MATINEE PRICES FOR ALL SHOWS WITH A STUDENT ID

THE TOWN (R)

4:05 6:45 FRI/SAT 9:15

GIFT BOOKS AND CARDS AVAILABLE BUY TICKETS ONLINE AT WWW.MOVIESWEST.COM

afterlife information from us and from his characters. Even George, who has connected numerous times to people beyond, finds himself at a loss when he tries to explain what itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s like. The movie moves slowly, which might put off quite a few viewers. In the screening I saw, people began fidgeting, no doubt wondering when something big like the tidal wave was going to

happen again. This isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t that type of movie. Eastwood takes a daring leap here in todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s box office, which is crowded with high-octane action flicks, and tells an introspective story about life, love, and death. This isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t a movie for everyone, but in my opinion everyone should see it. To see the trailer for â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hereafter,â&#x20AC;? go to

http://news.hjnews.com/ cache_magazine/ Film critic Aaron Peck has a bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in English from USU. He also writes for BlogCritics. org and HighDefDigest. com, and is starting a movie website called TheReelPlace.com. Feedback at aaronpeck46@ gmail.com.

Page 7 - The Herald Journal - Cache, Logan, Utah, Friday, October

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Hereafterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; elegantly probes great beyond

he best improv, a local funny man said, comes from simply listening to fellow actors and timing a clever response. On Friday nights at the Logan Arthouse and Cinema, five improvisation actors light up the stage with sketches and games that poke fun at everything from Smokey the Bear to actor Will Smith. The Antics improv troupe entertains its growing crowd with short-form improvisation during laugh-out-loud games including “Soundbooth,” “Bad Advice,” and a sketch where participants do their best to imitate actor David Caruso while discussing topics that have nothing to do with the popular television show “CSI: Miami.” Matt Allred, a 23year-old creative writing major at Utah State University who performed last Friday with four other Antics members, said making people laugh is an art form that takes some talent and a lot of practice. He said he took an interest in improvisation comedy after watching “Whose Line is it Anyway?” and doing some acting in high school. “We soon figured out there is a lot to learning improv,” he said. “Improv is an art form — the same way a painter paints. They do it because they like it and they have some talent for it.” Allred said he and his fellow actors do improv because they enjoy the way it makes them feel. “All of us like to perform and make people laugh,” he added. “But I don’t think performing is the main thing. I think the main thing for us is it’s something we have an interest in and we want to spend time working on it.” Antics performer Lorin Bruns, 25, said improv comedy isn’t about standing on

stage and telling jokes. “What makes the audience laugh is when they connect with somebody,” he said. “It all comes from listening and reacting honestly. As long as you listen to the person you’re working with, you’ll never not know what to say and the humor just comes out naturally.” Bruns also grew up entertaining his friends. He performed improv in high school and emphasized that successful comedy in improv is a team effort. “The people I work with are amazingly funny and talented,” he said. “It doesn’t feel like we’re a theater group at all, it feels more like a bunch of friends getting together.” Bruns said at first, the crowd was a little sluggish but now that the Antics name has gained popularity and the group has a more permanent performance space, the laughter inside the venue is getting louder. An Antics show on Oct. 8 filled the venue to capacity. Friday’s show was seen by a smaller crowd, but the gut-busting laughs from the audience energized the troupe just the same. Patron Sarah Bailey said she likes the performance because the comedy is clean and original. “I come to the Antics shows because they’re really funny and it’s original comedy,” she said. “It’s impressive that they make everything up on the spot and it’s also clean. Every time you go, you get a new show. You don’t see the same jokes repeated over and over.” The Antics team is comprised of about a dozen performers. Each week about five actors take the stage at 10:30 p.m. at the Logan Arthouse and Cinema. The cost is $5. For more information, go to www. loganarthouse.com.

“Improv is an art form — the same way a painter paints.”

From left, Danie Probst, Lorin Bruns and Brian Cook slap hands after finishing a skit during a performance with The Antics at the Logan Arthouse and Cinema Friday night.

Photos, clockwise from top: 1) Members of The Antics perform at the Logan Arthouse and Cinema Friday night. From left — Jess Wallace, Lorin Bruns, Brian Cook, Matt Allred and Danie Probst. 2) The Antics introduce themselves at the beginning of their performance. From left are, Lorin Bruns, Jess Wallace, Danie Probst, Brian Cook, Matt Allred and Claire Burnett.3) Brian Cook performs with The Antics. 4) Danie Probst and Lorin Bruns perform a comedy improv skit. 5) Jess Wallace watches fellow Antics members.

“Improv is an art form — the same way a painter paints.”

From left, Danie Probst, Lorin Bruns and Brian Cook slap hands after finishing a skit during a performance with The Antics at the Logan Arthouse and Cinema Friday night.

Page 10 - The Herald Journal - Cache, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 22, 2010

Photos by face painter Mary Monson See more of Monson’s work at her site, http://facepaintingfunbymary.blogspot.com

The Cache Magazine Bulletin Board od” o F l u “So wards d E a n y Dean

“Hallo ween” by Wil liam H umphr Hallow ey een is

Jack-o for pum -la p So hav nterns and tr kin pie, ick or tr e lots o eat. f can For little spooks dy on hand, you me et. Hallow een is a fun ti For pe m To dres ople everywh e, ere. s in their And giv costu e their friends mes, a scare . So turn o n th e outsid Wait fo e r the do Then orbell light, See wh pass out lots to ring. of at happ iness it candy, will brin Hallow g. een wil l b ring nic To folk em s fo So enjo r years and y emories, ears. y it whil But tre e at the li you can, ttle dea rs.

“The Violin” by Sierra Anne Kline, age 10 Dancing, prancing, on a cloud. Little fairies, in a crowd A helpless figure hiding, shy The echoing of a child’s cry Love at first sight under the moon The splashing and crashing of an angry typhoon. Delicate leaves blowing, falling The hum of a whisper, a weary voice calling Crackle, pop, A laughing fire. A gentle sigh, her heart’s desire

trees the old ar.... s te a r o e of ye gray till dec Time s chard this tim peckled with r s o s n e nter d, in th , tende tumn la ar — Red au been sprayed r many a ye fo ’t d n e e hav cann ted, or helf. harves ested to dusty s tt a fact a bottles on a ty , by emp ere full once shelter w e s d a le tt m Bo fed me family in a ho stored d to keep the e design cold winters. it was s through that taste is a long ago f , o h l o ir t g t Bu barefoo e soul. for that the fruit — re for th o m d n who ate the growing a r less fo

Utah State ready for Homecoming

HE BLUE LIGHT ATOP Old Main at Utah State University will shine in the night sky on Friday, Oct. 22, to honor Homecoming weekend. No Homecoming would be complete without a Friday night dance or a chance to become a True Aggie under Old Main’s blue A. The dance begins at 9 p.m. in the Taggart Student Center on the university campus. At midnight, students may gather with a partner on USU’s Quad to become a True Aggie. Start Saturday morning with the Aggie Pride 5K Fun Run at 8 a.m. at the HPER Bulding. Cost is $5 and the race is open to all. The Homecoming Parade is set for

Day of the Dead A at USU musuem T

IA DE LOS Muertos or Day of the Dead is the next activity at Utah State University’s Museum of Anthropology. A number of activities, all a part of the museum’s Saturdays at the Museum series, are planned for Saturday, Oct. 23. Dia De Los Muertos is a Hispanic holiday that traces its origins to the Mesoamerican culture of the Aztecs and is founded in a deep respect for deceased ancestors. Museum guests can participate in a variety of the holiday’s traditions and explore the cultural meaning behind the holiday. Activities include decorating a sugar skull, making a calaveras (dancing skeleton), collecting traditional recipes and tasting traditional celebration foods.

“Dia de los Muertos is a great opportunity for people to honor and remember their loved ones,” said Saturdays Program Coordinator Aurora Durfee. “Dia de los Muertos is a centuries-old tradition that allows people to talk about the dead in a positive way.” In addition to its Saturday program hours, the Museum of Anthropology is open to USU students and members of the public six days a week, with regular hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday and Saturdays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. For Saturday activities, free parking is available in the adjacent lot, south of the building. The Museum is part of the anthropology program at Utah State University.

10 a.m. Saturday on Logan’s Main Street at 100 South, continuing north to 800 North. A statue of Merlin Olsen will be unveiled at noon outside Romney Stadium. At 12:30 p.m., the pre-game party takes over the West parking lot of Romney Stadium. Food from Texas Roadhouse is available for $6 per person in advance; $8 the day of the event. The Homecoming game against Hawaii starts at 3:05 p.m. At 8:30 p.m. Saturday night, USU’s volleyball team takes on New Mexico State at the Dee Glen Smith Spectrum. For a complete schedule of Homecoming events, go to www.usu.edu/ homecoming.

‘green’ party for Stokes

HE STOKES Nature Center will host its 13th annual dinner and auction fundraiser at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 6 at the Copper Mill Restaurant, 55 N. Main. Cost is $50 per person, $500 for a table of 10. Attendees should dress “green,” with costume prizes for “most green,” “luckiest,” “most sustainable,” “most selfpowered” and “lucky lady.” Tickets are available online at www.logannature.org or at Fuhriman’s Framing & Fine Art (75 S. Main St.), the College of Natural Resources dean’s office at Utah State University and Stokes Nature Center. For more information, call 755-3239. The mission of Stokes Nature Center is to provide opportunities for students of all ages to

explore, learn about and develop appreciation and stewardship for our natural world. Located one mile up Logan Canyon on the Logan River, Stokes’s 3,000 square-foot lodge sits on U.S. Forest Service lands and operates under a lease agreement with the U.S. Forest Service. The lodge was constructed in 1924 by

members of the American Legion and later donated to the Trapper Trails Council of the Boy Scouts. Logan’s First Presbyterian Church took title to the building in 1996 and in a partnership with the Bridgerland Audubon Society designated a board to establish a separate organization to develop a not-for-profit nature center. A crew

of volunteers worked for more than a year renovating the building to provide a safe and welcoming place for learning. In 1997, the Allen and Alice Stokes Nature Center was dedicated, honoring the late philanthropist Allen Stokes and his wife, Alice. In July of 2001, after almost four successful years of programming, the title to the building was turned over to Stokes Nature Center, which offers nature-oriented programs for all ages. The organization is currently designing a new, much larger lodge that is planned for the Second Dam area of Logan Canyon. It will likely be built within in the next few years, housing additional exhibits and events.

Page 11 - The Herald Journal - Cache, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 22, 2010

All mixed up

Page 12 - The Herald Journal - Cache, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 22, 2010

Books

New book looks at Amanda Knox case By The Associated Press

MANDA KNOX, the American student convicted in Italy of murdering her British roommate, is quoted as saying in a new book that she’d rather not be famous for the slaying and that her days in jail feel like “limbo” — suspended between her old life and her hopes for the future. Knox talks about her aspirations to marry and adopt children and her interests in writing and studying languages in a series of jailhouse conversations with an Italian lawmaker who visited her over the past year. The conversations serve as the basis for the book. The 23-year-old Knox was convicted in December of murder and sexual assault in the 2007 death of her housemate, British student Meredith Kercher. She was sentenced to 26 years in prison by a court in

Amanda Knox

Perugia, central Italy. Knox’s former boyfriend, Raffaele Sollecito of Italy, was convicted alongside Knox and sentenced to 25 years in prison. A third man, Rudy Hermann Guede, an Ivory Coast citizen, was convicted in a separate, earlier trial and sentenced to 30 years in prison — which was cut to 16 years on appeal. All three have maintained

their innocence. The book “Take Me With You - Talks with Amanda Knox in Prison” by lawmaker Rocco Girlanda comes out Tuesday, about a month before Knox’s appeal begins Nov. 24. A lawyer for the Kercher family called it “inappropriate” and unnecessary. “We certainly don’t feel there was a need for this book,” Kercher family attorney Francesco Maresca said. The book is one of many on a case that has fascinated audiences on both sides of the Atlantic. But unlike the others, it does not discuss Kercher’s murder. Instead, the book focuses on Knox’s personality, childhood and hopes for post-prison life. The book is being published in Italian and as an e-book in English by Piemme, a publishing house within the Mondadori media empire. Knox says she would like to

Rose Tremain’s ‘Trespass’: tight, spellbinding mystery By The Associated Press

HER LATEST BOOK IusesN“Trespass,” Rose Tremain delicate, almost gauzy, gorgeous language to gently place her tale in the most pastoral of settings — a stone farmhouse in southern France. But the contrast between the locale and the sinister tale Tremain skillfully unleashes is jarring — like diving into “the drenching, reviving cold of the pool” as one of her characters, Parisian schoolgirl Melodie, experiences near the beginning of this spellbinding work of fiction. At the heart of “Trespass” is Mas Lunel, the farmhouse inhabited by a family and left

under less-than-upstanding circumstances to Aramon, an elderly and miserable man. His sister, Audrun, who’s no less

miserable, but left so by circumstances not of her own making, has taken up residence in a tiny blight of a bungalow at the edge of the family’s land. Because wealthy foreigners are flocking in droves to Cevennes, Aramon, who senses a small fortune, decides to sell. That action triggers a series of disasters — big and small. It further alienates Audrun, but also attracts a down-on-his-luck London antiques dealer, his sister and her lover — all of whom conceal secrets of their own. Tremain’s vivid imagination is beautifully conveyed here, and her storytelling is concise and expertly executed. Buoying the suspense and thrill of the tale, her prose is steeped in sadness.

get married but “must also find the person,” and would adopt children rather than giving birth because “there are a lot of kids in this world who have no one.” She speaks of the letters she received in jail, including marriage proposals. “How ugly to be famous for this. I would have preferred to be (famous) for something I built, I achieved,” she is quoted as saying. At another point, Knox says “being in here is like being in a limbo.” Girlanda says he kept diaries of the some 20 Italian-language conversations he has had with Knox since her conviction. Girlanda, who heads a foundation that promotes ties between Italy and the United States, said he started meeting with Knox in a bid to help offset the diplomatic fallout the explosive case had created. He insisted the girl he had

come to know was different from the “sex, drugs and rock and roll” image depicted by some in the press. Knox was described by the prosecution as a manipulative, cold-blooded she-devil who had grown apart from Kercher. Knox insisted she was friends with the victim and was shocked by her death. The attorney for the Kercher family, Maresca, said he had not read the book but understood the author was trying to portray Knox as a profound, smart girl who as such could not possibly have been guilty. But Maresca maintained that conversations which took place years after the crime aren’t necessarily indicative of a person’s true character. Kercher’s body was found in a pool of blood with her throat slit in 2007 in the bedroom of the house she shared with Knox while the two were exchange students.

* This week’s New York Times Best-seller List * HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “The Reversal” by Michael Connelly 2. “Fall of Giants” by Ken Follett 3. “Freedom” by Jonathan Franzen 4. “The Girl...Hornet’s Nest” by Stieg Larsson 5. “Safe Haven” by Nicholas Sparks HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “Obama’s Wars” by Bob Woodward 2. “Earth (The Book)” by Jon Stewart and others 3. “Trickle Up Poverty” by Michael Savage 4. “The Roots of Obama’s Rage” by Dinesh D’Souza 5. “------ Finish First” by Tucker Max HARDCOVER ADVICE 1. “...Economic Armageddon” by David Jeremiah 2. “Delivering Happiness” by Tony Hsieh 3. “Love, Lust and Faking It” by Jenny McCarthy 4. “...World Records 2011” edited by C. Glenday 5. “Divine Transformation” by Zhi Gang Sha

Keep your reading list updated at www.nytimes.com/pages/books/

Kanye West considered suicide By The Associated Press

ANYE WEST told an audience at a screening of his film, “Runaway,” that he thought about killing himself, but now feels a responsibility to make a meaningful contribution to pop culture and art. Describing himself as a pop icon and “soldier for culture,” West told the crowd “there were times that I contemplated suicide.” However, he said, “I will not give up on life again.” “There’s so many people that will never get the chance to have their voice heard” as AP Photo Hip-hop artist Kanye West before a screening of “Runaway,” a short loudly as his, West said Monfilm he directed that will accompany his forthcoming album “My day. “I do it for them.” Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy,” on Monday in Los Angeles. West, who didn’t say when he had considered suicide, After a prelude featuring in this world, baby: Don’t pay is credited as director of the narration from rapper Nicki attention to anything you see abstract 35-minute film, which Minaj, West’s character, Grifon the news.” features portions of nine new fin, is seen driving a black The phoenix sits on a lawn West songs, boldly colorful MTX Tatra supercar down a with a deer, rabbit and sheep, visuals and off-kilter camera country road. Lying next to then joins West at a private angles. The mostly dialoguea hole in the pavement is a parade featuring fireworks, free piece, set to premiere this phoenix fallen to Earth, played a marching band and a float weekend on MTV, VH1 and by model Selita Ebanks in depicting Michael Jackson. BET, will accompany West’s pink, gray and brown feathers. Playing over those visuals upcoming album, “My BeautiHe takes her home and are West’s next single, “All of ful Dark Twisted Fantasy,” offers this advice: “First rule the Lights,” which he said feawhich will be released Nov. 22.

tures Elton John on piano and an all-star chorus including Alicia Keys, Rihanna, Fergie and John Legend. Ballerinas in black tutus perform in a scene featuring his current single, “Runaway.” When the tune ended, there was applause from both the on-screen and live audience. In attendance were Morgan Spurlock, Ryan Phillippe, Pete Wentz and others in the entertainment industry. The 33-year-old West told them that after a “long, hard year,” he’d found his “creative sweet spot” by thinking like “a 5-year-old at all times.” Besides his mother Donda West’s death in 2007, West said he’d also lost three other parental figures in the last three years. “Everything has been taken away from me,” he said. “I’m so not ... scared. I so don’t care.” After the Taylor Swift incident last year, which he called “a moment of sincerity,” West took a six-month break. (At the MTV Video Music Awards, Swift’s acceptance speech for best female video

for “You Belong with Me” was disrupted by West, who took the microphone to say Beyonce should have won instead for “Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It).”) West said he moved to Rome and “was interning at Fendi” before finding the inspiration to get back to music. He has hinted at the subject of suicide in his recent song “Power,” which includes the repeated lines: “Now this would be a beautiful death — I’m jumping out the window, I’m letting everything go.” That song’s remix is among the 10 tunes that West has released for free in recent weeks through his website, a buzz-building initiative he dubbed “G.O.O.D. Fridays” for his label imprint, Getting Out Our Dreams Music. The producer-turned-rapper said that after “Fantasy” — recorded in Hawaii with the likes of Q-Tip and Pete Rock — he will release an album of songs with Jay-Z and another with Lupe Fiasco and Pharrell Williams under the name Child Rebel Soldiers.

Shooting to begin on ‘The Hobbit’ By The Associated Press

T’S TIME AGAIN TO IPeter celebrate Middle Earth. Jackson is set to

direct “The Hobbit,” the two-part prequel to the popular “Lord of the Rings” trilogy, with shooting starting in February, Warner Bros. said in a release on Friday. The movies, based on J.R.R. Tolkien’s books, had been delayed by union issues and the ongoing restructuring of flailing Hollywood studio Metro-

Goldwyn-Mayer Inc., which owns half the project. Jackson, who directed the “Rings” trilogy, had originally hired Guillermo del Toro to direct, but del Toro left the project in May because of delays after working on the project for nearly two years. Jackson also co-wrote the screenplays with del Toro, his wife Fran Walsh, and Philippa Boyens. “Exploring Tolkien’s Middle Earth goes way beyond a normal filmmaking experi-

ence,” Jackson said in the statement. “We’re looking forward to re-entering this wondrous world with Gandalf and Bilbo.” The two movies will be shot back to back using digital 3-D cameras. Earlier this year, Warner Bros. had been criticized for hastily converting “Clash of the Titans” into 3-D after shooting it using regular cameras. The Time Warner Inc. subsidiary even canceled plans to bring “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1”

to the screen in 3-D on Nov. 19 because it wasn’t able to complete the conversion process in time. The final “Harry Potter” installment will hit theaters in 3-D next July. In the statement, Jackson hinted at the importance of shooting the “Hobbit” movies in 3-D from the start. “It’s an all-immersive journey into a very special place of imagination, beauty and drama,” he said. No release dates for the movies was given.

Peter Jackson

Page 13 - The Herald Journal - Cache, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 22, 2010

Pop culture

Page 14 - The Herald Journal - Cache, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 22, 2010

Answers from last week

Calendar Friday Candi and the other Food $ense girls will share holiday low-calorie information and recipes from noon to 1 p.m. Friday in the Providence Macey’s Little Theater. There is no charge. Seating is limited; call 753-3301. Michael Miller with Cydney Robinson, Britton Noel and Nate Sorensen will perform acoustic music at 8 p.m. Friday at Why Sound. Cost is $5. The Logan School Food Service Pan Sale will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Friday at Mount Logan Middle School, 875 N. 200 East. All new commercial quality cookware will be sold. The Utah State University Wind Orchestra performs its opening concert of the season at 8 p.m. Friday in the Kent Concert Hall of the USU Chase Fine Arts

Center. Tickets for the Homecoming concert “Out of this World” are $8 for general admission; free for USU students with ID and free for all ages of music students. The concert also features the USU Alumni Concert Band. “Out of this World” is highlighted by “The Planets” the orchestral suite by Gustav Holst; “Music for a Festival” by Philip Sparke; and “Prelude to Act III” from the Wagner opera “Lohengrin.” For more information, call the box office at 797-8022.

sale at the Providence City Office, 15 S. Main St., from 7:30 to 5:30 p.m. until Oct. 21. To buy tickets with a credit card, call 752-9441 ext. 14. Cost for turkey dinner is $6 in advance, $7 at the door. Hot dog meal is $3 in advance, $4 at the door. Catering by Beehive Grill.

Saturday

Come enjoy the beautiful music of The Robert Frost Con Allegrezza String Quartet at 3 p.m. Saturday at Providence City will host its annual the Pioneer Valley Lodge, 2351 N. 400 Sauerkraut Dinner and Bazaar on Fri- East in North Logan. Please come and day at Springcreek Middle School, 350 join us for this free event that is open W. 100 North. Craft booths, children’s to the public. For more information, games, caricature drawing and balcall 792-0353. loons are scheduled for 5 to 8 p.m., with sauerkraut dinner from 5:30 to The Western singing duo Tumble7:30 p.m. The book “Providence and weeds will perform from 6 p.m. to Her People Vol. 3” will also be availclosing on Saturday, Oct. 23. at LD’s able for purchase. Advance tickets on Cafe in Richmond.

Crossword 86

www.ThemeCrosswords.com

By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across Across 1. Affleck’s better half? 7. Tarantino sometimes has this role 12. Hodgepodge 18. Constellation near Cygnus 19. Guanaco’s cousin 20. Labor movement principles 23. Shakespeare play minus zero 25. Tangible 26. Shoot the breeze 27. World War II losers 28. Hawk 29. Fed. warning system 30. Kind of drive 31. Unique, minus zero 35. Aviation acronym 38. Evolutionary trend 41. Comes together, as a plan 42. Idiom advocating risktaking, minus zero 46. Herbal tea variety 50. Olefin 51. Red ink amount 52. Stop on the way 54. Advanced degree? 55. Intimate 58. Bagel topper 59. Black billiard ball 60. Level 61. Believers 65. Play the siren 66. Biblical saying, minus zero 71. Blood pigment 72. Strip

74. Drops 76. ___-eyed 77. Kenyan tribesman 78. Fed. property overseer 81. Careless trash discarder 83. Trickster of myth 86. Apprehender 88. Store 89. Bachman-Turner Overdrive title, minus zero 93. Mideast potentate 95. Battle stronghold 96. Parts to tie 97. Mediocre, minus zero 101. Scruffs 104. Axe, in Tokyo 105. Sight in Memphis 106. Bad-tempered 107. Venus or Mars 110. Amino acid 113. Sidney Sheldon novel, minus zero 117. Carries out 118. Poisonous fruit 119. Plagiarist 120. War horses 121. Lots 122. Part of S.W.A.K. Down 1. Rank 2. Blue shade 3. Undistinguished throng 4. Fed. agency 5. Spiral-horned antelope 6. Kind of screen 7. Averred 8. Linen robes 9. ___ jacket 10. Big bird

12. Indian coin 13. Like clocks with hands 14. Fishermen’s equipment 15. Thwack 16. Memorabilia 17. Taunting one 21. Blind segment 22. Interlock 24. Kind of layer 28. Hebrides isle 30. Pigeon’s home 31. Island rings 32. Places to overnight 33. Beautiful people 34. Aggressor 35. Director Reitman 36. Ancient European 37. Egyptian cross 39. Leer at 40. Certain religious adherent 43. “I give in!” 44. Put in a new floor 45. Plant genus 47. 100-eyed giant 48. 1940’s-60’s world leader 49. Had something 53. Bit players 56. Kind of kick 57. Touch and sight related 58. Cover 60. More lovely 61. ___-faced 62. Airline’s home base 63. Chemical ending 64. Shipboard plank 66. Oar pin 67. Restrict

69. “Maid of Athens, ___ we part”: Byron 70. Poet, Heinrich 75. “Wild Wild West” star, first name 77. Series opener? 78. Celtic deity 79. Spring purchase 80. Song and dance, e.g. 82. Light anew 83. Poi party

85. Hobby shop buy 87. Small bills 90. Wind instrument 91. Elastic muscle tensions 92. Devour 94. Fell, in a way 97. Haul 98. Quartz variety 99. Exhausts 100. Grace word

103. High nest, var. 106. Dance segment 107. Race place 108. Anatomical network 109. Partner of born 111. Natl. Adopt-a-Dog Month 112. Grafton or Lyon 113. ___-di-dah 114. Pitching star 115. Calypso offshoot

Meet Constitution Party Senate candidate Scott Bradley at 6 p.m. on Satuday at the Heritage School, 1386 S. Main St. in Garland. Everyone is welcome. For more information, call Rozann Moake at 770-2835.

Saturday at Spring Creek Middle School, 350 W. 100 North. Come and vote for your favorite car. Lovell Studios will provide music and Mountain Crest Marching Band will cook some great food. For more information, go to www. providencecity.com.

The Bridger Folk Music Society presents a concert with singer/songwriters Cosy Sheridan and TR Ritchie at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday Oct. 23 at Crumb Brothers Bakery, 291 S. 300 West. Tickets are $13 and are available by Brigham City’s Fine Arts Center will host a calling 757-3468, or at the door on the night of Pumpkin Festival with storytelling and puppetry from 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday at Pioneer the show. Seating is very limited, so advance Park in Brigham City. Other events will be run- purchase is recommended. The concert is sponsored by Import Auto and Utah Public ning from noon to 5 p.m. Radio. Stokes Nature Center will host the Art of Handmade Soap from 12 to 2 p.m. on Saturday. Local soap-maker Becky Yeager of The Spirit Goat will lead a 2-hour class in the The Post-Mormon Community is a nonsectraditional art of making soap using all natural tarian organization of individuals and families materials. Participants will be able to make who have left Mormonism. The Cache Valley and take home a bar using a safe melt-andchapter meets for dinner and socializing every pour technique. While geared towards children Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at a local restaurant. Newages 7+, all are welcome to attend. Registra- comers welcome. For more information, visit tion is required. The program fee is $5 ($4 for www.PostMormon.org/logan or call 770-4263. SNC members). For more info or to register, call 755-3239 or visit www.logannature.org. Rehearsal for the American Festival Chorus 12th annual benefit Christmas concert The Logan City Police Department and begin at 6 p.m. on Sunday at the Dansante other law enforcement agencies will be conBuilding, 59 S. 100 West. Scores will be producting an administrative traffic checkpoint vided. The concert is in support of the Food from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. on Saturday. This Pantry. Also, starting at 7 p.m. on Sunday are checkpoint will be held on U.S. Highway 89/91 rehearsals for Handel’s “Messiah” at the Danat approximately 514 S. Main St. and 1330 E. sante Building. Adult singers are welcome and U.S. Highway 89. The purpose of the checkshould bring scores (Shirmer Edition). For more point is to remove impaired drivers, and proinformation, call 754-7184 mote a safe public environment for all persons using the highways. Officers will be looking The Faith and Fellowship Center’s service for valid operator licenses, proper vehicle reg- on Sunday will be on Buddhism. Anyone is welistrations, proof of insurance, impaired drivers, come to attend at 4 p.m. at 1315 E. 700 North. traffic safety and equipment violations, transFor more information, call 753-0002. portation of contraband on the highways, and other criminal activity.

Sunday

Monday

Support the Westminster Bell Choir at the “Run for Ringers” on Saturday. There will be 1-mile and 5K runs along with a performance from the bell ringers and a bake sale. Registration starts at 8 a.m.; the race begins at 9 a.m. The events will be held at Nibley Heritage Park, 2475 S. 800 West. Pre-register at Al’s Sporting Goods, Runner’s North or visit the website, http://sunandsnowrunners.com/ BellChoir/home.Html. For more information, contact race director Todd Hugie at 753-7427. The Utah premier of the film “Titans of Yoga” will be shown at 7 p.m. on Saturday at the Whittier Community Center Gym, 290 N. 400 East. Donations are accepted and will benefit GreenTREE yoga, an after-school program, and Yoga-Recess in schools. Following the screening, local yoga teachers will respond to questions from the audience. “Titans of Yoga” features 25 prominent figures in yoga, mediation and mindfulness sharing life experiences from tragic to ecstatic. More information, contact April Bosworth at 3634661 or april.bosworth@gmail.com. Providence City will be hosting their third annual car show from noon to 4 p.m. on

The Cach Valley Volleyball Club will hold a parents meeting at 6 p.m. on Monday at the Smithfield Recreation Center. The club is for kids ages 8-18. Cost starts at $15 a month. Team placements begin the following week. For more information, call Scott at 512-7330 or e-mail Treva at tmcune10@hotmail.com. Senate candidate Scott Bradley will hold a “Freedom Forum” at 7 p.m. on Monday at the Hyrum Civic Center, 83 W. Main St. Bradley will speak on his platform and answer questions. USU’s Val R. Christensen Service Center hosts a Halloween Carnival 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday at the Nelson Fieldhouse. Admission is canned food to support the Stuff-A-Bus program: one can per child or adult; three cans for a family.

“The Great Land — Alaska,” an exhibit of works by photographer Jim Stettler, will be displayed from Oct. 26 through Dec. 15 at the Brigham City Museum-Gallery, 24 N. 300 West. Included in the exhibit are a few images taken in New England and the State of Washington. Hours of operation are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday. Admission is free. For more information, call 723-6769. Common Ground Outdoor Adventures will be going on a Nature Drive to the Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge west of Brigham City on Tuesday. The group will leave the Common Ground Outdoor Adventures office, 335 N. 100 East, at 3 p.m. Common Ground has been providing outdoor recreation for people with disabilities since 1993. For more information, go to the website, www.cgadventures.org, or call Common Ground at 713-0288.

Wednesday Annette Hepner will share some of her favorite Japanese dishes from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Providence Macey’s Little Theater. There is no charge. Seating is limited, so arrive early. For more information, call 7533301. Awkward Situations with Izaak Wierman and American Attic will perform rock and pop at 8 p.m. on Wednesday at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Tickets are $5 and are available at the door. Ye Olde Tyme Quilters will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday at OPTIONS for Independence, 1095 N. Main St., Logan. The group will eat lunch afterwards (prices will vary). For more information or to schedule free transportation, contact Royella at OPTIONS, 753-5353 ext. 105.

Thursday The Caine College of the Arts of Utah State University will hold a Seussical Family Carnival in conjunction with the Utah State Theatre production of “Seussical the Musical,” beginning Oct. 28. Carnival admission is free. Booths for games, activities, concessions and shopping will be set in the Tippetts Exhibition Hall during most production dates. “Seussical the Musical” runs Oct. 28 to 30 and Nov. 3 to 6 in the Morgan Theatre. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m., with 2 p.m. matinee Oct. 30. The carnival will be held daily during opening week of “Seussical” and the second weekend of the production. Dates and times include: 5 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 28; 9 to10 p.m. on Oct. 29; Oct. 30, noon to 2 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 30; 5 to 7 p.m. on Nov. 5 and 5 to 7 p.m. on Nov. 6.

Tuesday

Street Def Presents will perform hip hop at 8 p.m. on Thursday at Why Sound. Tickets are $5.

Join OPTIONS for Independence at the Pumpkin Walk and for dinner at 5 p.m. Tuesday. No cost for the walk; dinner prices will vary. For more information, call 753-5353.

Common Ground Outdoor Adventures, an organization that assists people with disabilities, will have Art Night at 4 p.m. on Thursday at 335 N. 100 East. The theme for

the evening will be Halloween masks. For more information, call 713-0288.

Coming Up Providence will host a baby-sitting clinic for youth ages 11 to 15. The event is scheduled for 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 6, at the city offices, 15 S. Main St. The American Red Cross will be teaching the class. Cost is $30 plus $10 for the first aid kit. For more information, contact Sheri at 752-9441 ext. 22. The Eccles Ice Center’s next sessions of Learn to Skate begin Nov. 2, 4, and 6. These are five-week sessions; cost is $40 including skates with a family discount available. Classes for all ages and abilities. The Eccles Ice Center is located at 2825 N. 200 East in North Logan. Laura Berg will sing and play guitar, performing music from the ‘20s, ‘30s and ‘40s. Come enjoy old-time favorites at 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 30, at the Pioneer Valley Lodge, 2351 N. 400 East in North Logan. The concert is free and open to the public. For more information, call 792-0353. The community is invited to create gingerbread homes to enter into the 11th Annual Parade of Gingerbread Houses. The top 12 entries will receive prizes valued at $100 from participating downtown businesses. The public can vote for the Grand Prize Winner from Dec. 3 to 18. The homes will be on display in downtown Logan from Dec. 3 to 29. For more information, call 554-8696.

Ongoing “Out of the Blue” entertainment puts on a changing weekly show of improv comedy, sketch comedy, stand-up comedy, stunt comedy and puppet-prov at 9:30 p.m. on Saturdays at the Brigham City Fine Arts Center, 58 S. 100 West. Ticket price is $5 at the door. Global Village Gifts wants to connect with other local nonprofits interested in partnering for a community shopping night. From midNovember to mid-December, the fair trade gift store will host a different organization each week, donating 20 percent of the proceeds from sales to them. Application information is available at Global Village Gifts, 146 N. 100 East, or e-mail globalvillagegifts@yahoo.com. Mom or Dad & Me sessions are held from 10 to 11:30 a.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays at the Eccles Ice Center, 2825 N. 200 East. For $6 a session, preschool-age children skate for free with a paying adult and receive a complimentary hot chocolate. Call 787-2288 or visit www.ecclesice.com for more information. Brigham City’s Fine Arts Center is seeking people who are interested in becoming part of a local storytelling group. Call 435723-0740 to be on the e-mail list for meeting times. Also contact the center if you want to tell Halloween tales or for information about storytellers who can perform at events.

Page 15 - The Herald Journal - Cache, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 22, 2010

Purple Turtles with Poor Ophelia and The Dandy Lions will perform acoustic music at 8 p.m. on Saturday at Why Sound. Cost is $5.

Page 16 - The Herald Journal - Cache, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 22, 2010

CACHE MAGAZINE DINING GUIDE L

B S

Logan Burgers & Sandwiches

Delicious Food at Reasonable Prices

Charbroiled Gourmet Burgers • Gyros • Souvlaki BBQ Pork • Kababs •Calamari Salads Seafood Dinners • Falafel coupon

Greek Salad (with garlic toast & soda) Only $4.99 coupon

Teriyaki Swiss Burger (with fries & soda) Only $4.99 coupon

Grilled Lemon Chicken Sandwich (with tater tots & soda) Only $5.99 coupon

Breaded Butterfly Shrimp Dinner

(with salad, fries, & garlic toast) Only $5.99

Offer Expires 10/29/10 • Must Present Coupon • Limit 4

1085 North Main, Suite 130, Logan

435-752-1215 • Mon-Sat 10:30-8:00pm

Cache Valley’s favorite for over 20 years! NOW Serving Frozen Yogurt With Probiotics Mon-Thurs: 11AM - 10:30PM

Fri-Sat: 11AM - 12 MIDNIGHT 1219 North Main • Logan 753-4355 ²5IF 4PVM PG *OEJB JO $BDIF 7BMMFZ³

Tandoori Oven 'JOFTU *OEJBO $VJTJOF

Now Serving Wine & Indian Beer (Taj Mahal & Kingfisher)

Buy an entree and get

$1.00 OFF the second entree Expires 10/29/10. Not valid with any other offer.

Dine In • Take Out • Catering

720 East 1000 North 750-OVEN (6836) Gift Certificates Available

For information about advertising on this page please call 792-7263 • Monday – Friday 8:00 am – 5:00 pm