Cache Magazine
CORE VALUES The Herald Journal
Local painter Lance Wiliams creates stunning works of art in spite of his color blindness
OCTOBER 23-30, 2015
contents
October 23-30, 2015
COVER 8 Logan’s Lance Williams is breaking into art world despite being color blind
THE ARTS 3 Utah State presents
‘Cat on a Hot Tin Roof’
4 Music Theatre West to
deliver new dinner-theater
4 ‘Jekyll & Hyde’ musical
comes to Heritage Theatre
5 Cache Valley Ballet
brings haunted tours and ‘Dracula’ to Eccles Theatre
5 Annual ghost tours now underway in Cache Valley
6 New ‘College or Rock’ getting ready to open for business in Woodstock
12 Fry Street Quartet to be joined by talented trio
MOVIES 6 ‘Goosebumps’ scares off competition at box office
7 Three and a half stars:
Danny Boyle delivers with new ‘Steve Jobs’ biopic
CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week
Former “30 Rock” stars Jack McBrayer, left, Tina Fey, Tracy Morgan, Jane Krakowski, and Alec Baldwin stand on stage during a monologue on “Saturday Night Live” in New York on Oct. 17. Morgan returned to a familiar stage, hosting “SNL” in his first appearance on the show since a vehicle crash that left him in a coma. (AP Photo) On the cover: A former standout at Utah State and currently a star linebacker for the Seattle Seahawks, Bobby Wagner was the subject of a popular painting by Cache Valley artist Lance Williams.
FROM THE EDITOR A few rambling thoughts for a Friday morning (or Thursday afternoon, in case): • Kudos to the ABC/ESPN/Disney/ Star Wars company for breaking down barriers. What better way to bring nerds and jocks together than by showing the new trailer for “Stars Wars: The Force Awakens” during ESPN’s “Monday Night Football” broadcast? Everybody wins. Well, except the New York Football Giants. • Since Oct. 21, 2015 was branded as “Back to the Future Day,” I felt it was appropriate to watch at least some of
“Back to the Future II” with my family Wednesday night. And the best thing I took away from viewing it for the first time in several years was that, despite his long battle with Parkinson’s disease, the real Michael J. Fox currently looks far better than the version of Marty McFly from the movie that was made up to look three decades older. • And speaking of “Back to the Future II” — as a lifelong Cincinnati Reds’ fan, I really enjoyed switching back and forth between that movie and watching the N.Y. Mets crush the Chicago Cubs in the National League playoffs. I mean, how many Cubs’ fans kept saying that this year was their year because it had been “predicted” to happen in a movie? That got old real fast. So, it was comforting to know that instead of beating Miami
in the World Series, the Cubbies ended up getting swept on “Back to the Future Day.” (Which I guess makes it more like “Groundhog Day,” which, ironically, stars massive Cubs’ fan Bill Murray.) But hey, Chicago fans should be glad. If movies always predicted the future, then the human race would have undergone near annihilation back in 2012, and ancient Wrigley Field surely would have fallen down during the devastating earthquakes that plagued North America. Plus, you know, the star of “2012” — Chicago native and lifeling Cubs’ fans John Cusack — ended up being one of the few survivors. And now he’ll be able to star in the prequel, “1908” — which was also the last time the Cubs won anything. — Jeff Hunter
Utah State presents Williams’ famous play at Lyric Theatre “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” will take the stage at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 27-31 at the Caine Lyric Theatre at 28 W. Center St. in downtown Logan. Presented by Utah State University’s Theatre Arts Department, the production will also be presented at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31. Tickets for “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” are $13 adults, $10 seniors and youth, $8 USU faculty and staff and free for USU students with ID. For more information or tickets, contact the CCA Box Office in room L101 of the Chase Fine Arts Center on the USU campus, call 797-8022 or visit arts. usu.edu. “This is my first time directing a Tennessee Williams play and he’s one of my three favorite playwrights,” said Richie Call, director of the show and assistant professor of theater in the Caine College of the Arts. “To get an opportunity to work on this play specifically is really exciting to me. It’s fulfilling to work on material that is written so well.” “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” is the story of a southern family in crisis, especially Brick and his wife Maggie (the “cat”). Brick’s family interacts over the course of one evening gathering at the family estate in Mississippi. There is a party to celebrate the birthday of patriarch Big Daddy Pollitt and his return from the Ochsner Clinic with what he has been told is a clean bill of health. All family members (except Big Daddy and his wife, Big Mama) are aware of Big Daddy’s true diagnosis: he is dying of cancer. His family has lied to Big Daddy and his wife to spare them the pain on his birthday but throughout the course of the play, it becomes clear that the Pollitt family has long constructed a web of
– Sony’s Rory Bruer on ‘Goosebumps’ (Page 6)
PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption
Photo courtesy of the Caine College of the Arts
Max Falls and Shannon Peters star as Brick and Maggie, respectively, in USU’s production of “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” playing at the Caine Lyric Theatre Oct. 27-31.
deceit. “When I direct a play, I usually reach a point where I feel like it’s as much as I can contribute to the play,” Call said. “When I direct plays like
this, I never reach that point because the writing is so good that there is always more that can be done.” See ROOF on Page 11
Pet: Katie Bird From: Four Paws Rescue Why she’s so lovable: Meet Katie Bird. She is a beautiful and very sweet, 7-month-old red heeler. She is crate-trained, mostly house-trained and loves toys and treats. Squeakers are her favorite. She gets along great with dogs, cats and loves children. Katie Bird has a lot of energy and needs daily exercise, which is standard for her breed. An active family would be a great fit for her forever home. The adoption fee for this dog is $125, which includes the spay or neuter surgery and vaccinations (rabies and parvo/ distemper). We show dogs by appointment or at adoption events. If you would like to meet this dog, please call and leave a message with Lisa at 764-3534 or email us at scfourpaws@hotmail.com.
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 23, 2015
‘Tin Roof’ comes to Logan
“The word of mouth is just terrific. I think we were able to convey how much fun the film is for the entire family, no matter what their age.”
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ALL MIXED UP
Quotable
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 23, 201
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all mixed up MTW delivers original murder-mystery This Halloween, Music Theatre West is doing something new. They have joined forces with the Logan Golf & Country Club and Hamilton’s to bring you a highclass dinner theater experience in the murder-mystery style. The evening will take you back to the elegance of the Roaring ’20s as you enjoy world-class cuisine
and stunning entertainment. Audiences will enjoy deciphering the clues and interacting with the cast of this delightful “whodunit.” Along with some showstopping Broadway numbers, Music Theatre West will be premiering a new work by local playwright David Sidwell entitled, “Death of a Diva!” This murder-mystery musical centers around five
divas as they prepare to star event. The evening begins in a vaudeville show. When at 7 p.m. each night (doors one of the women comes to open at 6:30 p.m.). On dinan early demise, the cast real- ner-show nights — October izes that one of their own is a 22, 23, 29-31 — the buffet murderer. Can you figure out begins at 7 p.m. and a cash which of the cast and crew bar will be available. Deshas motive and means to sert will be served during committee the crime? intermission on all nights. Audience members are The show is appropriate for invited (not required) to dress all ages and the dessert show in the style of the 1920s — Monday, Oct. 26 — is for this exciting Halloween priced especially for families
Good and evil in Perry
‘Jekyll & Hyde’ starts tonight at Heritage Theatre
The Heritage Theatre in Perry will present “Jekyll & Hyde: The Musical” on select dates from Oct. 16 to Nov. 7. Based on the book with lyrics by Leslie Bricusse, music by Frank Wildhorn and directed by Leslie Richards, “Jekyll & Hyde: The Musical” will be performed at 7:30 p.m. Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays, with 2 p.m. Saturday matinees on Oct. 24 and Nov. 7. Tickets are $10; seniors and children are $9. For tickets, visit the Heritage Theatre at 2505 S. U.S. Hwy 89, visit heritagetheatreutah.com or call (435) 7238392 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily, except for Tuesdays and Sundays. “Jekyll & Hyde: The Musical” is a rousing gothic musical Photo courtesy of Heritage Theatre based on the classic tale of good Alisha Hall, left, Jeremy Hall star in the Heritage Theatre’s production of and evil, which includes favorites like, “This Is The Moment” “Jekyll & Hyde: The Musical.” and “Take Me As I Am”. and thrills, and a main character inspiring and beautiful, with This show mixes together split between the extremes of melodies that will haunt your characters from both ends of morality. mind and your heart long after the social spectrum, songs and the curtain has fallen. scenes that provide ample chills The music is frightening,
and students. You don’t want to miss the premiere year of what is sure to become a Cache Valley Halloween tradition. The show will be presented at The Logan Golf & Country Club, 710 N. 1500 East. Tickets can be purchased at musictheatrewest.org or at the door. Call Debbie Ditton at 232-3054 for more information.
Magicians set to compete Oct. 26 On 7 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 26, the ThatcherYoung Mansion stage will become a battleground for area wizards competing for top honors in the fifth annual Cache Valley Conjurers Competition. This annual event attracts magicians from throughout Northern Utah and Southern Idaho to compete for cash prizes. First, second and third prizes will be determined by a panel of judges and a “People’s Choice” prize will be determined by a vote of ticket holders. Performers are limited to eight-minute performances so that a new performer can be showcased every 10 minutes. Judging the competition this year will be Charlie Huenemann of Utah State University’s Department of Philosophy, Dennis Hassan of USU’s Department of Theatre Arts and David Goodsell of Orem, past president and honorary lifetime member of the Society of American Magi-
cians, the world’s oldest magic society. Deceptionist Richard Hatch of the Hatch Academy will again serve as host and master of ceremonies of the event, performing a few of his specialities during the judging period. “This is always a fun event,” Hatch says. “Seasoned professionals, who have appeared on the ‘Tonight Show,’ have competed against talented tyros; 82-year-olds against 12-year-olds, and the styles range from comedy magic to mentalism. Anything can happen, and usually does!” Tickets are $10; seating limited to just 56. Tickets are available online at the Hatch Academy website at hatchacademy.com The historic 1878 Thatcher-Young Mansion is part of the Bullen Center in downtown Logan and is located at 35 W 100 South. For more information or to compete, call (435) 932-0017.
paranormal activity too close for comfort during Ghost Hunts. Your private guided walking tour will start at the Dansante Theatre at 59 S. 100 West. Each tour will take participants into the heart of Logan’s Historic Center Street District’s haunted history as you visit sites with the Bridgerland Storytelling Guild to learn about some of downtown’s most infamous ghosts. Each guided tour lasts approximately 90 minutes and walking
distance is less than a half mile. Tours run nightly between 7 and 11 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays on Oct. 9-10, 16-17, 23-24 and 30. The Historic Downtown Logan Ghost Tour is technically a familyfriendly tour; however, it is not recommended for small children or for people who don’t like to be scared. Reservations are required and can be secured at logandowntown. org. For more information, call 752-2161 ext. 4.
Julie Fowlis to perform
Julie Fowlis will perform at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre. Fowlis will present Gaelic music that captures the romance and mystery of the Scottish Highlands, including “Touch the Sky” and “Into the Open Air” from the animated Pixar film, “Brave.” Tickets are $21 to $32. Children 5 years and older are admitted; no babes in arms. For tickets, visit cachearts.org or call 752-0026. Visit juliefowlis. com for more information.
Pumpkin Walk going on
Come see hundreds of painted pumpkins displayed in dozens of scenes at the 32nd annual North Logan Pumpkin Walk. This favorite fall tradition is set for Oct. 22-24 and Oct. 26-27 at Elk Ridge Park, 1100 E. 2500 North in North Logan. Hours are 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Admission is free. This year’s theme is “Now THAT’S Funny.” The Pumpkin Walk is wheelchair accessible. Free shuttle bus service will be available starting at 6 p.m. with the pickup stop at Greenville Elementary, 2500 N. 400 East. Free parking for the shuttle is available at the school and next door at Cache Valley Hospital. A free puppet show will play daily in the afternoon and on Saturday. For more information, visit pumpkinwalk.com or facebook.com/pumpkinwalk.
Hail the Harvest concert
Photo by Shanda Lynn Call
The Cache Valley Civic Ballet will present “Dracula” on Friday, Oct. 23, and Saturday, Oct. 24.
‘Dracula’ returns tonight Cache Valley Civic Ballet’s original production of “Dracula” returns to the Ellen Eccles Theatre the weekend before Halloween. Featuring original choreography by the Cache Valley Civic Ballet’s artistic director, Sandra Emile, the production will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23, and Saturday, Oct. 24, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre. “This is a spine-tingling story ballet, full of special effects and strong dark music with bold choreography,” Emile said. “Everyone will easily be transported into the
dark streets of London long ago. “Our dancers love performing this ballet, and our audiences leave asking when are we going to do it again? This year is the year for our ‘Dracula’ — we may not do it again for several years — so I hope everyone that enjoys the story of ‘Dracula’ will come to see this great Halloween treat.” Ticket Prices range from $8 to $16, with students receiving a 25 percent discount. Tickets are available at cvballet.org and at the Ellen Eccles Theatre Box Office at 43 S. Main St. Tickets may also be
purchased by calling the box office at 752-0026. Following each performance, the Cache Valley Civic Ballet will present a Haunted Tour of the Ellen Eccles Theatre. Hosted by Count Dracula, tour attendees will be given a thrilling tour of the Ellen Eccles Theatre, including exclusive backstage access. The tour will begin at the Thatcher-Young Mansion. Tickets are $10 and are available at cvballet.org, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre Box Office, or by calling 7520026.
Get your Halloween started with your dancing shoes on Saturday, Oct. 31. Members of Hail the Harvest, a Cache Valley band, met just this year, but they have taken the local music scene by storm. Their music nests comfortably as a bluegrass, mountain ensemble, dabbling in rack and folk, as well. The band’s name is a tribute to their homestead lifestyles. This is Stokes Nature Center’s last Canyon Jams concert for the year. Tickets are $8 or $20 for a family of four or more. Doors open at 8 p.m. Costumes are recommended. For more information or tickets, call 755-3239 or email logannature.org.
Downtown Zombie Walk
The fifth annual Zombie Walk will begin at 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30, along Main Street in downtown Logan. Participants, dressed as zombies (or perhaps zombie hunters), will gather at the intersection of Church Street and Federal Avenue. Every zombie and on-looker is encouraged to bring one or more non-perishable food items in support of the Cache Community Food Pantry. This event is free and open to the public. At approximately 6:30 p.m., the entire hoard will head south on Federal Avenue to 100 North, then west on 100 North to the west side of Main Street, and then south on Main Street to The Factory Pizzeria for free pizza.
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 23, 201
Haunted structures, nighttime spirits and eerie stories await your arrival this Halloween season in Historic Downtown Logan. Learn about downtown’s most infamous ghosts and spirits doomed to the realm of mortals in the Historic Center Street District. You’ll learn about the ghosts of the Thatcher Opera House, the Palace Hotel and the Unquiet Grave. You might also see the Headless Horseman on Center Street. And guests will also be invited to witness
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Ghost Tours now underway COMING UP
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 23, 2015
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Goosebumps’ spooks ‘Spies’ at box office LOS ANGELES (AP) — Scareseeking audiences preferred the family-friendly “Goosebumps” over the gothic horror of Guillermo del Toro’s haunted house pic “Crimson Peak” two weekends out from Halloween. Sony’s “Goosebumps,” based on the popular book series, earned $23.5 million out of the gates to take the first-place spot, while del Toro’s “Crimson Peak” languished at fourth with $12.8 million. “Goosebumps” also managed to beat “The Martian” by a hair, push-
ing Ridley Scott’s space adventure to the second-place spot for the first time in its three-week run with $21.5 million. Starring Jack Black as author R.L. Stine, “Goosebumps” cost a reported $58 million to produce. Audiences, 59 percent of whom were under the age of 25, gave the film a promising “A” CinemaScore, and reviews have been mostly favorable for the PG-rated pic. “It’s set up so well for not only this weekend, but for the rest of the fall,” said Rory Bruer, Sony’s president of
worldwide distribution. “The word of mouth is just terrific. I think we were able to convey how much fun the film is for the entire family, no matter what their age.” The Halloween-timing didn’t necessarily help “Crimson Peak,” though. The Legendary film, distributed by Universal, failed to attract a significant audience in its debut. Those who did turn out gave the film a lousy B- CinemaScore.
Almost ready to Rock U New college takes root in Woodstock, New York WOODSTOCK, N.Y. (AP) — It’s a syllabus you can head bang to. Students at the Woodstock Music Lab will bend notes alongside guitar heroes, and jamming in class will be encouraged. Assignments will include recreating the Beach Boy’s classic “Pet Sounds” note-for-note and making a progressive-rock album based on Egyptian mythology. So it will go at the rock school for collegeage students planned for the famous Catskill Mountains artists’ colony in the coming years. Think Juilliard with power chords. Or, as cofounder Paul Green said, think of a “giant, fertile petri dish” where young guitarists, producers and arrangers rub shoulders with each other. “Odds are you can step out of the studio and say, ‘I need a saxophone,’ and some other
AP Photo
Michael Lang, left, and Paul Green pose at the former Zena Elementary School in Woodstock, N.Y. Lang and Green have co-founded the Woodstock Music Lab, a rock school for college-age students, with hopes of opening the school sometime in 2016.
kid here working on a jazz project will say, ‘I’ll be right down!’” Green said as he showed off the old elementary school that will become the school. “It gives you that sort of Abbey Road, Muscle Shoals, Motown sort of collective beehive.” Green is the voluble,
veteran rock teacher often credited as being the inspiration for Jack Black’s jet-fueled character in the 2003 movie “School of Rock,” though the movie’s writer has denied that. Among the other co-founders is Michael Lang, the promoter of the original
AP Photo
Jack Black, left, and “Goosebumps” topped the See BOX on Page 10 box office last week with $23.5 million.
1969 Woodstock festival, which took place in a muddy field some 50 miles from here. Their group has raised several million dollars and needs more than twice the amount. They hope to open the school See ROCK on Page 11
Network ratings dropping overall NEW YORK (AP) — Viewership at each of the six largest broadcast networks was down last week compared to the same week a year before. But given how television is changing, it’s hard to say whether that means viewers are rejecting the programming choices. Declines at ABC, Fox, Univision and the CW were all double-digit, the Nielsen company said. NBC was down 6 percent and CBS, off 1 percent, was relatively flat. Nielsen’s measurement, however, reflected people who watched programs the same night they aired. That doesn’t take into account people who recorded shows to watch at a later date, people who watched on demand or those who streamed episodes onto their devices. “Logically, if you have an opportunity to watch a show on your schedule as opposed to the network’s schedule, you’re going to watch it on your schedule,” said Brad Adgate, an analyst for Horizon Media. “The opportunities to do that continue to expand.” Some new shows, like NBC’s “Blindspot,” are obvious new successes. Others — think the premiere of NBC’s comedy “Truth Be Told” last week — have a pretty clear negative verdict already. For many programs, networks will need more information from more sources before they know whether or not they made a good investment. For the week in prime time, CBS averaged 10.4 million viewers and NBC had 8.4 million. ABC had 6.1 million. For the week of Oct. 12-18, the top 10 shows, their networks and viewerships: NFL Football: New England at Indianapolis, NBC, 22.82 million; “NFL Pre-Game Show,” NBC, 16.3 million; “NCIS,” CBS, 16.04 million; Democratic Presidential Debate, CNN, 15.79 million; “The Big Bang Theory,” CBS, 14.96 million; NFL Football: Atlanta at New Orleans, CBS, 14.78 million; “60 Minutes,” CBS, 13.79 million; “Democratic Debate Preview,” CNN, 12.69 million; “Democratic Debate Analysis,” CNN, 12.67 million; “NCIS: New Orleans,” CBS, 12.47 million.
AP Photo
Michael Fassbender, left, and Seth Rogen share a scene in “Steve Jobs.”
★★★ ‘Steve Jobs’ Director // Danny Boyle Starring // Michael Fassbender, Seth Rogen, Kate Winslet, Jeff Daniels, Michael Stuhlbarg, Katherine Waterson, Perla Haney-Jardine Rated // R for language
underlings while “work stance to it. wife” Joanna Hoffman Sorkin crafts a script (Kate Winslet) desperusing his routine tools, ately follows, mending the bridges Jobs is conAction! stantly burning. Sorkin’s script with its rapid dialogue delivery, 2297 N. Main intense one-line zingers MOVIE HOTLINE 753-6444 • WWW.WALKeRCINeMAS.NeT 2D SEATS $4.00 • 3D SEATS $6.00 and machine gun-like OpeN SAT AT 11:30 AM FOR MATINeeS cadence, work in tandem OpEN SuN - frI AT 3:45 pM • NO 9pM ShOWINgS SUNDAY TIMeS eFFeCTIve FRI OCT. 23 - ThURS OCT. 29 with Boyle’s visual artINSIDe OUT (pg) 2D MINIONS (pg) istry. Sure, this is a very 4:40 & 7:30 5:00 & 7:15 Sat Matinees Sat Matinees Sorkin-y film filled with 12:00 & 2:20 11:40 & 2:00 the writer’s most prized 2D JURASSIC ONCe I WAS A literary devices. HowWORLD BeehIve (pg) 4:20 (pg-13) Sat Matinees ever, even though it’s 7:00 & 9:30 12:20 most assuredly a Sorkin The WALK 2D ANTMAN film, and even though (pg) (pg-13) we might anticipate a 9:10 9:40 patented walk-and-talk MAze RUNNeR : SCORCh TRIALS like one anticipates a (pg-13) J.J. Abrams lens flare, 4:00 & 6:40 & 9:25 Sat Matinees 12:40 there’s still definite sub-
but the results are far from mundane. What stands out is Steve Jobs’ seeming inability to emotionally connect with people. It doesn’t matter if they’re his coworkers, close friends or even family, he keeps everyone at a distance. He berates people, but then is surprised when they’re offended. He
stubbornly stands up for ideals no one shares but himself. He’s constantly inventing, tapping into the bizarre world of consumer culture. A world he describes succinctly when he quips about the Mac, “They won’t know what they’re looking at, but they’ll know they want it.” Besides his heartbreakingly strained relationship with his daughter Lisa, the best back-andforth provided by the film is between Jobs and his closest “friend” Steven Wozniak (Seth Rogen). Woz, as he’s known, turns up at each release party pleading with Jobs to acknowl-
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edge the people who worked on the Apple II, the only product Apple sold in the ‘80s that made any real money. Jobs is inflexible in his unwillingness to mention such an outdated piece of technology. He isn’t concerned with the past, while he’s constantly focused on the future. Woz understands the human aspect behind the inventions, whereas Jobs can’t see past the inventions themselves. I’m sure that in later months we’ll find out that events weren’t portrayed as they actually happened, characters didn’t say or do certain things; the same type of stuff that bubbles to the journalistic surface after a biopic premieres. Yet, even considering future squabbles about historical inaccuracies, “Steve Jobs” remains an electric character study, which is amazingly constructed in such a way that makes it feel unique and inventive.
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 23, 201
The Reel Place Aaron Peck
“I’m indifferent to whether people like me.” That line, uttered by Michael Fassbender portraying the iconic inventor of Apple, encompasses the entire theme of Danny Boyle’s new biopic about one of computing’s most caustic personalities. Armed with a rat-tatat-tat script penned by Aaron Sorkin, “Steve Jobs” improbably plays out in three separate, but distinct sequences. An entire life of one of America’s most notable marketing personalities is surprisingly, but understandably, entirely encapsulated during frantic events unfolding before three separate product release announcements. These three settings — 1984 (release of the original Mac), 1988 (release of the Black Cube) and 1998 (release of the iMac) — serve as a way to gather important influences (good and bad) in Jobs’ life, stir them together with the stresses of releasing new products, and see what unfolds. Like “Birdman,” much of “Steve Jobs” takes place as the energetic man paces back and forth backstage at release events as he tries to navigate the treacherous worlds of screwed up family dynamics, strained friendships, greedy bureaucrats and the cutthroat world of technological innovation. The Sorkin walk-andtalk is alive and well, with Fassbender frantically marching around yelling order at his
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‘Steve Jobs’ biopic feels ‘inventive’
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A HORSE OF A DIFFERENT COLOR Cache Valley’s Lance Williams is breaking into the art world despite being color blind
P
rior to the beginning of the Cache Valley Center for the Arts Gallery Walk on Oct. 9, Lance Williams took a photograph of the 15 examples of his artwork that he was getting ready to be displayed at the Waffle Iron restaurant in downtown Logan. A native of Smithfield now living in Logan, Williams posted the photo on Instragram while stating the following: “None of these ideas or pieces of art existed 45 weeks ago. What a fun ride.” Depending on where you want to start, that “fun ride” either got started in Zan Burningham’s art class at Sky View High School and then went into hibernation for 18 years, or it got started on a highway in Colorado thanks to his wife. Either way, the man best known by most people in the valley as a golfer and/or a loan officer is now breaking out on the local art scene. “Being in the Gallery Walk was a surreal moment because I really haven’t been doing art that long,” Williams says. “So, it was like I’ve been thrown into this world of artists, and I really feel like I’m the black sheep because I’m not really an artist, per se.” A 1998 graduate of Sky View High School, Williams was a member of
STORY AND PORTRAIT BY JEFF HUNTER the Bobcats’ golf team and was the assistant golf pro at Birch Creek Golf Course in Smithfield for four years before a sudden change of career paths. Williams, who graduated from Utah State University, in entrepreneurship and business management, says he “had an opportunity to do something else, and I just kind of took the blindfolded jump.”
Employed at Diversified Home Loans for the past nine years, Williams and his wife, Amy, have been married for two and a half years. A “blended” family, Lance and Amy, a former Aggiette originally from Utah County, have four children: Avery, 7; Sawyer, 5; Quinn, 5; and the couple’s brand-new addition, Ozzy. What Amy and Lance didn’t have in
their Cliffside area home until recently was a lot of artwork. Although Williams did draw and paint a little bit in high school, primarily under the tutelage of Burningham — “She was way encouraging and pretty open to kids just doing their own thing, which was cool,” Williams says of the Sky View’s highly respected art instructor — that all but stopped as he got involved with work and family. “It kind of trickled in a little bit, from time to time,” Williams recalls. “… Maybe once a year I’d try and paint something, but then I’d just think, This is total crap and then I’d put it in the corner and maybe paint over it. I don’t know. I just couldn’t figure it out, like how to get what it was in my mind on the canvas. It was hard. “But I guess after doing so many paintings, I got into the groove.” Williams started to find his “groove” just over a year ago. One day when Amy and their kids decided they wanted to draw, he ended up going and finding a canvas and getting some of his paint out. Shortly afterwards, he and Amy were driving through Colorado, and since the children were with their grandparents in another car, Amy took the opportunity See COLOR on Page 13
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 23, 201
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Box Continued from Page 4 It’s one of del Toro’s lowest wide openings; 1997’s “Mimic” earned only $7.8 million in its first weekend in theaters. One of the issues is that the
Roof Continued from Page 4 The most rewarding part of directing the play is that we learn more about the characters and play every night we rehearse and more continues to be revealed, Call said. There is a Tennessee Williams quote that Call
movie is rated R, and therefore has a more limited audience. Also, despite promises of a haunted house, the film, which cost a reported $55 million to produce, is more of a gothic romance than a classic horror. “It’s not a slasher movie, it’s not a PG-13 movie aimed at the date crowd. It’s more of a sophisticated movie,” said
loves: “I don’t think a soft, or sentimental ending, can do anything but injury to the play which says only one affirmative thing about ‘Man’s Fate’: that he has it still in his power not to squeal like a pig but to keep a tight mouth about it … and also that love is possible: not proven or disproven, but possible.” Call believes that’s what the heart of this
Paul Dergarabedian, Rentrak’s senior media analyst. “Del Toro has passionate fans for films that give this sort of approach to topics,” said Nick Carpou, Universal’s president of domestic distribution. In an exit poll, 45 percent of respondents said that they went because it was a del Toro movie. But that fandom, it
play is about; love is possible. When Elia Kazan, director, producer, writer and actor, directed “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,” he told the original cast that the form was not enough and they must be full. “I think that’s what our cast achieves,” Call said. “An emotional fullness that you don’t always see in productions of this show.”
A P L AY B Y T E N N E S S E E W I L L I A M S
CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF presented by utah state theatre OCT 27-30, 7:30 PM OCT 31, 2:00 & 7:30 PM C A I N E LY R I C T H E AT R E 2 8 W C E N T E R S T R E E T, LOGAN, UT
$13 $10 $8 FREE
ADULTS SENIORS & YOUTH FACULTY & STAFF USU STUDENTS W/ ID
CCA BOX OFFICE CHASE FINE ARTS CENTER L101 USU CAMPUS | MON–FRI 9–5PM 435-797-8022 | ARTS.USU.EDU
seems, is limited in box-office impact. Also on the lower end, Steven Spielberg’s well-received cold-war thriller “Bridge of Spies,” meanwhile, debuted in third-place with $15.4 million from 2,811 theaters. Despite the PG-13 rating, audiences for the $40 million film starring Tom Hanks were
overwhelmingly adult. An estimated 88 percent were over the age of 25, according to a Rentrak survey. “This is a movie that will have a very long life in theaters. Older audiences won’t rush out and may even wait until mid-week to see the film in theaters,” Dergarabedian said.
Experienced Dedicated
Passionate
3
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 23, 201 Page 11 -
Rock
Lang and Green see their Grant Hill hanging out?” THE CAINE COLLEGE OF THE ARTS VISITING ARTISTS Green asked. “We want it school nurturing young AND SCHOLARS SERIES PRESENTS artists in a way that big to be like that.” PERFORMANCES record companies have Students also will get Continued from Page 4 a dose of Green, who has largely abandoned. 7:30 PM, FRIDAY, OCT 23 as early as next year, Mark Mulligan, a been teaching younger St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church 725 S 250 E, Hyde Park, UT 84318 though Lang said that music industry analyst students since he opened USU Symphony Orchestra timetable is optimistic. at London-based Midia his first Paul Green They reached a mileResearch, said such a talSchool of Rock Music 7:30 PM, WEDNESDAY, OCT 28 stone this summer by ent incubator could be in 2000, later selling the Caine Performance Hall, USU Campus closing a $1 million deal chain in 2009. useful, especially in era Popular and Folk Music Recital on a pale brick elemenHe now runs the Paul when bands looking to *TICKETS REQUIRED tary school a few miles Green Rock Academy, get signed need to work from Woodstock’s cena one-story building not only at music, but 7:30 PM, THURSDAY, OCT 29 tral village. outside of Woodstock skills such as marketing Morgan Theatre, Walking through Chase Fine Arts Center, USU Campus with a pirate flag flyand social media. USU Symphony Orchestra empty classrooms this ing out front. On a busy “To be an artist in the *TICKETS REQUIRED week, Green and Lang day of after-school current era — right or described where perlessons, Green moved wrong, good or bad — PRESENTATIONS formance spaces will from room to room actrequires much more than be and how the gym CORTANDO, COSIENDO, Y RECORDANDO ing pretty much like a being a good musician,” with climbing ropes Tuesday, Oct 27 | 1:30-2:45 PM character that could be Mulligan said. ARTS.USU.EDU | 435-797-8022 Eccles Science Learning Center 053 attached to the ceiling Green stressed that CCA BOX OFFICE | L101 | Art Presentation by Ermán González will become a recording played by Jack Black, CHASE FINE ARTS CENTER hugging and teasing stutheir focus will be on studio big enough for USU CAMPUS creating great art like that LATIN AMERICAN LITERARY PANEL an orchestra. The school dents. He stuck his head into one lesson to belt of the Rolling Stones and Tuesday, Oct 27 | 12:00-1:15 PM | Old Main 301 will offer a two-year Maria Cordero | Cresencio López | Felipe Valencia out a line from “Jesus Radiohead. Asked if a program in which stustrict curriculum could dents will learn perform- Christ Superstar” in full IMPROVING WATER USE, FOOD strangle the spirit of rock ing, production, arrang- ham mode: “One of my PRODUCTION, AND LOCAL ECONOMIES twelve chosen, will leave and roll, Green laughed ing and marketing. A Century of USU Collaboration with and offered a joke. “We’re really looking to betray meeee!” Latin American Countries Rock has had an ambiv“We’re standing over Tuesday, October 27 | 3:00-5:00 PM for people who want to ENGR Room 106 alent relationship with the spirit of rock and roll get an education about With USU Civil and formal education at least with some paddles and the entire business,” Environmental Engineering faculty since Chuck Berry sang rubbing them together,” Lang said. about teachers “teachin’ he said, “and I’m yelling, They are looking for ‘Clear!’” talented college-age and the Golden Rule.” But post-college students. Metal heads, indie types and beat makers are all welcome. Everyone will take two instruments a semester, one the student chooses and the • Current Chair of the Council other chosen by faculty • Former Planning Commission Chair & members. They will not Historic Preservation Committee Member grant degrees at first, but expect students will be able to earn college credits acceptable at other • Hard Working on Issues & institutions. Opportunities for an Even Better Logan A big attraction will be guest professors. Green and Lang will use their • About our Quality of Life music-world connections & the Future of Logan City to bring in names, some who have homes in the woods around Woodstock. For now they’re naming just a handful, PAID FOR BY JEANNIE SIMMONDS such as former Yes singer Jon Anderson. “You ever see the commercials for ‘SportsCenter’ with
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 23, 201
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FSQ welcomes talented trio Utah State University’s Caine College of the Arts string program and the Fry Street Quartet welcome world-renowned chamber musicians James Dunham, Paul Katz and Pei-Shan Lee to Logan for a residency that includes master classes, seminars and culminates in a concert with the FSQ at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27, in the Caine Performance Hall. Dunham and Katz are known to concertgoers around the world as cellist and violist of the Cleveland Quartet, which made more than 2,500 appearances on four continents in a 26-year career. “Since the quartet retired in 1996, Dunham and Katz have dedicated themselves to teaching and run two of the most prestigious string quartet training programs in the country at Rice University’s School of Music and the New England Conservatory of Music,” Anne Francis Bayless, cellist in the FSQ, said. “There are deep personal ties that draw these two artists together with the quartet as Dunham mentored Bradley Ottesen, FSQ violist, in graduate school, and Katz did the same for me.” This is Dunham’s first visit to USU and Katz’s third, Bayless said. “Katz has told me many times that he considers the quartet residency at USU to be part of his legacy as an educator and he is immensely proud of how much our program has grown,”
such a wealth of experience to share.” Bayless said Pei-Shan Lee, member of the collaborative piano and chamber music faculty at the New England Conservatory and creator of a new master of music degree in collaborative piano at California State University Northridge, is one of the most gifted collaborative pianists in the country and one of the foremost educators in that field. Tickets for the Oct. 27 concert are $10 general admission, $8 seniors, youth, $5 USU faculty The Fry Street Quartet will perform on Tuesday night. and staff and free for USU students with ID. For more said Bayless. “It goes information and tickets, students to work with without saying that it is such remarkable teachers call 797-8022 or visit arts. a rare privilege for our and performers who have usu.edu.
2015-2016 VISITING ARTISTS AND SCHOLARS SERIES
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JAMES DUNHAM, PEI-SHAN LEE, PAUL KATZ with the frystreetquartet
OCT 27, 2015 - 7:30PM CAINE PERFORMANCE HALL, USU CAMPUS
$10 ADULTS, $8 SENIORS AND YOUTH, $5 USU, FACULTY AND STAFF, FREE FOR USU STUDENTS WITH ID
435-797-8022 ARTS.USU.EDU
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Bronze 23 high x 13 wide
Julie LeFevre - Gallery Director
“Legend” Utah Artist
$4,400
Northern Utah.” The exhibit opens Oct. 17 and continues through Dec. 12. Admission is free. Images of the disastrous Willard flood in 1923 are also included in the exhibit. The museum is located at 24 N. 300 West in Brigham City. The entrance is on the west side. Hours are from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday. For further information, please call (435) 226-1439 or visit brighamcitymuseum.org. Some of the photos in the exhibit were taken by such distinguished professional photogra“Camp of Dry Farmer” by Russell Lee (1940). phers as Russell Lee. Lee, who was born in gave up a lucrative career hired for the federally Ottawa, Illinois, and sponsored Farm Security earned a degree in chem- as a chemist to become Administrationphotoical engineering, but he a photographer. He was
Color Continued from Page 9 to read aloud from a book entitled, “Unthink: Rediscover Your Creative Genius” by Erik Wahl. “It’s about a businessman that turns into an artist, and it was really cool because we thought we were going to be more creative just in our daily lives,” Williams says. “We both committed and said, ‘OK, we’re going to be more creative. We didn’t know exactly what that meant, but we’ve got more into photography and more into art.” Williams got started by asking people on Instragram to pass along some of their best ideas for a painting, and then he’d select a subject, paint it, and then give the painting to the person who provided the idea. Williams says he expected to get a couple of dozen ideas, so he was quite shocked
when he received more than a couple hundred options. “I did that four or five times, and that kind of boosted me to a new level because I had to live up to my word and go, OK, I’m going to paint this painting,’” Williams says. In addition, Williams also started doing art drops, where he would paint something then leave the artwork somewhere, providing clues to where it was located on social media. The first person to find it would then be able to keep the painting. That all started with an original work of Martin Luther King, Jr., done on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, and then left at a Logan restaurant. After the success of that inaugural art drop, Williams started leaving prints instead, so he’d still have the original piece in his possession. Those efforts got Williams’ name out there in local art circles, and soon he was creating paintings on a com-
mission basis, as well. And in less than a year, Williams has created more than 20 pieces — mostly in acrylic paint — despite having to work around his job and raising four children. “You know what’s funny is, I love football, and I watch football and have fantasy football,” Williams says when asked where he finds the time to paint. “But this year, we got rid of our TV, and that’s when I probably started doing it more. The kids will go to bed, and I paint. Sometimes I will paint for an hour, and sometimes I’ll paint for five hours into the middle of the night. I’ll look at the clock, and think, It’s 2:30 in the morning. I’ve got to go to bed.” But the most surprising aspect of Williams’ artwork — which is usually bold and colorful — is that the artist is color blind. Growing up, Williams says his father, Mike, would get frustrated when he’d try and
graphic documentation project of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s administration. Lee was one of the photographers that captured on film the eviction of Japanese Americans from the West Coast. Other photos in the exhibit were taken by amateur photographers that were members of the Civilian Conservation Corps located in Northern Utah. The CCC was a public relief program that operated from 1933 to ’42 for unemployed, unmarried men between the ages of 17 and 28 years. The CCC was a major part of President Roosevelt’s New Deal that provided unskilled manual labor jobs related to the conservation and
point out a deer to him, but Lance couldn’t see it. Eventually, while taking driver’s ed in high school, it was discovered that he was color blind. “I wish I could tell you more about it,” Williams says with a chuckle when asked what it’s like to be a colorblind artist. “But I don’t know anything different. I see the the world how I see it.” In his case, Williams says he believes there might actually be an advantage to being color blind. “I do paint values better than I paint colors,” he notes. “Sometimes people see the color blue and think, OK, I’m going straight for blue, and it might not be the right shade or value of blue. But I see values before I see color, so I guess it can sometimes benefit me. “But my colors can be way off, so it is interesting for sure. I don’t know how to explain it. But I would love to see the other side of how it works for a non-color blind person.”
development of natural resources in rural lands owned by federal, state and local governments. One of the projects a CCC crew undertook when they arrived in Northern Utah was terrace the landscape in Willard that had been altered following the flood. Notable photos on view are “Mormon Women Tacking a Quilt for Sheepherder,” 1940; “Camp of Dry Farmer,” 1940; “American Legion Building Under Construction, Box Elder County,” 1936; “Woman Surveying Homegrown and Preserved Fruits and Vegetables”; “CCC Camp 952 at Bear River Bird Refuge,” 1935; and Boar, FSA Cooperative, 1940.
As for what the future holds for his Williams’ and a potential art career, he says he’s just enjoying the “fun ride” at the moment. “I’m riding this bull blindfolded, I think, and just seeing where it goes,” he says with a laugh. “I don’t know. I like to have fun with art, and I like to create something that you hopefully haven’t seen before. If it takes me somewhere, then great. If not, that’s great too because I still enjoy doing it. But I think it takes a lot of patience in the art world to arrive somewhere that’s actually a career. “And there are a lot of talented artists in the valley that have made it, but the recipe for that? Nobody’s giving it out,” Williams adds with a grin. ——— To see more of Lance Williams’ artwork, purchase prints or to view videos of him during the creative process, visit his website at lancewilliamsart. com.
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 23, 201
When the stock market crashed on Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1929, “Black Tuesday” triggered the Great Depression. Initially the event was referred to as an economic slump, a passing incident in our national lives and an economic downturn. Unfortunately, Americans would end up experiencing the longest, deepest and most widespread depression of the 20th century. Utah was among the states hit hardest by the Great Depression, which lasted until the late 1930s. Black-and-white photographs as well as artifacts that document these difficult times are featured in the Brigham City Museum of Art and History’s exhibit “Between the Wars: The Great Depression in
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B.C. exhibit shares Depression Era photos
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 23, 201
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CrossworD By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Plagiarize 5. Design 10. Mushroom 13. Swimming locale 17. Pack animal 18. Handy 19. Turf 21. Sales pitch 22. California State University campus site 24. “French Connection” city 26. Say a bad word 27. Certain salamanders 28. Just manages, with “out” 30. Perennial herb 31. Kind of dog 33. Golf Club employee 34. Medicinal plant 35. Women of distinction 38. Bathroom items 43. Mirror 44. Literary always 45. Newspaper div. 46. Many, many millennia 47. Acupuncture regulated life force 49. Broad 51. Business tax number, abbr. 52. Correct 53. Eastern European 54. It’s close to the Rockies 59. Have it and eat it too ... 60. Anthropoids 61. Operate 62. Vigor 63. Lab tube 65. Took the cake, say 66. Floor protectors 69. Air force superstars 70. Bearded antelope 71. Tail 72. Swear to 73. City in the USA and Russia 79. Resigned remark 80. Emanating qualities 81. Pull along
Deadlines
82. ___ Richard’s Almanac 84. Harley 85. Not be a polite winner 86. Half a Latin dance 87. “Make yourself comfortable” 90. Quill 91. Holiday 95. Woodbine 97. Elevator inventor 98. The largest share possible 99. Quilt filler 100. Dots on a map 102. Where to watch “Family Guy,” e.g. 104. Mumbai dress 105. Sugarcoat 109. Island and drink 111. St. Paul’s twin 114. ___ the dust 115. Mythical Himalayan beast 116. Privileged 117. Watchful 118. African plant 119. Luthor of comic books 120. Maps for hikers 121. Comparative word Down 1. Hawaiian feast 2. Ticks off 3. Painting technique 4. Hill 5. It reduces car noise 6. Ear inflammation 7. Binds 8. Below par 9. Kind of case 10. Neared 11. Time segments 12. The “p” of m.p.h. 13. Square base 14. Flaxseed, sunflower 15. Kind of child 16. “Little Miss Dynamite” 17. Brit media group 20. Causes shock 23. Left Bank river 25. They may ring or
have rings 29. Like a goldfish, like a carp 32. Step on it 33. Units of apparent loudness 34. Incorrect 35. Don’t hem and __ about it 36. Sweeping 37. Work over 39. Asian shrub of the nettle family 40. “___ here long?” 41. Finger-shaped pastry 42. Military hats 45. Tech execs 48. Ending for disrupt 50. Romeo and Juliet, e.g. 51. Blade side 52. Gaelic language 53. Faux-pas 55. Loads from lodes 56. Rodent 57. Social worker? 58. Provide with lodging 62. Amorphous mass 63. Dog experimenter 64. Cooling-off period 65. Poker stake 66. Demonstrate Biblically 67. Wax collector 68. Promotions (abbr) 70. Nibbles 71. Where Socrates strolled 72. Backrub response 73. Church storehouse 74. Glows 75. Fairway club 76. Gas additive 77. Catch, in a way 78. Traveler 83. Biology class abbr. 86. Peace pipe 87. Fancy parties 88. What Columbus thought he found 89. Kinship 92. Long-tailed finch 93. Gas burner 94. Cowboys abbrevia-
tion? 95. Shanty 96. Spicy cuisine 100. Follow 101. Informed 102. “Unimaginable as ___ in Heav’n”: Milton 103. Trademark for a computer operating system 104. Minor cut? 106. Brown bottles 107. Mick Jagger and others 108. “Guinness World Records” suffix 109. Second degree? 110. Prefix with “evangelist” 112. Labor group, for short 113. Comrade
Cache Magazine calendar items are due Tuesday by 5 p.m. They will also run for free in The Herald Journal one to two days prior to the event. Calendar items can be submitted by email at hjhappen@hjnews.com. Any press releases or photos for events listed in the first half of Cache Magazine can be sent to jhunter@hjnews.com. Poems and photos can also be sent to jhunter@hjnews.com and run on a space-available basis if selected.
answers from last week
www.ThemeCrosswords.com
Common Ground Outdoor Adventures will hold its Fall Harvest Festival at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16. Call 713-0288 to register. Help the American West Heritage Center bring in the harvest the old-fashioned way during its annual Fall Harvest Festival on Friday, Oct. 16, and Saturday, Oct. 17. Press apple cider, shell corn and make brooms. The historic steam tractor and grain thresher will also be up and running. Your Fall Harvest ticket includes the Fall Harvest Festival, Corn Maze on the Farm and the Haunted Hollow. Visit awhc.org or call 245-6050 for more information.
SATURDAY Willow Park Zoo’s annual Boo at the Zoo is a familyfriendly, Halloween event with lots of carnival-type games, upclose animal encounters, vendor booths for education and shopping, crafts and pony rides, for a little extra. It is the zoo’s biggest annual fundraiser event which helps the facility get through the long winter in Cache Valley. Bring treat bags and feel free to wear costumes from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, at 419 W. 700 South. Admission is $3 or $6. Visit willowparkzoo.com for more information. The Cache Valley Center for the Arts is pleased to present Mnozil Brass at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre. The unique brass band septet has created a comedic performance of a very special kind. A plethora of highly entertaining cover songs and stunning choreography combine to make it an unforgettable evening. “Yes, Yes, Yes” is the ultimate new show from Mnozil Brass and their best, most spontaneous and humorous of all time. Tickets are available at cachearts.org, at the box office at 43 S. Main St. or by phone at 752-0026. Prepare your finest witch or wizard outfit and join the Ameri-
can West Heritage Center for our first annual Witches Walk for Breast Cancer Awareness on Saturday, Oct. 17. Join us for a service project for cancer patients, a witch pageant and a walk for breast cancer awareness. Visit awhc.org or call 2456050 for more information. Lace ‘N Levis Square Dance Club will be dancing on Saturday, Oct. 17, at 1650 E. 2600 North in North Logan. Round dancing class starts at 6 p.m., main stream class at 7 p.m. and plus and main stream club dance at 8 p.m. For more information, call Mike at 757-4479. Join Stokes Nature Center and Andrew Durso for an early morning of birding at Hyrum Reservoir from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 17. Durso, a longtime birder, will lead a hike to spot the late migrators and the birds that winter here in Cache Valley. Transportation and binoculars/ spotting scopes provided, but feel to bring your own as well. Meet at First Dam. Cost is $5; $3 for SNC members. For more information, visit logannature.org, call 755-3239 or email nature@ logannature.org. Annie Worthen will perform from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, at the final Cache Valley Gardeners’ Market of the season on the grounds of the Historic Cache County Courthouse at the corner of Main Street and 200 North. Come swing and dance to a live band at Elite Hall in Hyrum from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17. Lessons are offered from 7-8 p.m. Admission is $6, lessons are $2 and refreshments will be served. Visit usu.edu/swing for more information. Clementine will perform from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave.
SUNDAY Nick Welch will perform from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave.
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 postmormon.org/logan.
MONDAY The William Hyde DUP Camp will meet at 12:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 19, at the Hyde Park Civic Center and car pool to the Hyrum City Museum. The Summit Camp of DUP will meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 19 in the Smithfield Senior Citizen Center, 375 E. Canyon Road. The lesson will be taught by Ruth Swaner. Visitors welcome. The Elite Hall Art and Quilt Show will be held Nov. 6-7 at Elite Hall in Hyrum. Artists of all types and skill levels are invited to submit their best works to be exhibited and compete for cash prizes. The theme is “The Heritage of Hyrum” and entry forms are due by 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24. Visit hyrumcitymuseum.org for entry forms, or contact the museum at museum@hyrumcity. com or 245-0208 for more information. The Elizabeth Mathews DUP Camp will meet at 1 p.m. Monday, Oct. 19, at Chuck-A-Rama, 138 S. Main St. Hostesses are Margaret Jorgensen and Jeannette Brown, history by Linda Coates and lesson by Eloise Hansen. The Friends of the Logan Library Bookstore will hold a book sale Oct. 19-23. Stock up on some good books for you, your friends and family. Bring your grocery size plastic bags and fill them up with books for just $5 a bag. The store will be open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday.
The Logan Library Monday Movie will begin at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 19, in the Jim Bridger Room. This week’s movie is “The Jungle Book,” which is rated G. Popcorn and admission is free.
TUESDAY Soup ‘n Stroke, an education and support gathering for those impacted by stroke, will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20, on the second floor of the Aquaworx Building, 209 W. 300 North. Join us for a discussion about advanced directives. Bring any questions, concerns and successes. Call Amy at 535-5296 for more information. The Logan Library presents “Learning @ the Library” — classes showing how to get the most from your e-reader device or computer using the free resources available at the library. “Computer Basics” will be taught at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20, at the Logan Library. You can use the library’s devices or bring your own. Sign up in person at the information desk or call 716-9120. The annual Newman Lecture at USU’s Newman Center will feature Dr. Maureen Condic, professor of neurobiology at the University of Utah Medical School, speaking on “The Beginning of Life” at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20, in Room 046 of the Eccles Science Learning Center.
WEDNESDAY Smithfield seniors (age 55 and older) will meet at noon Wednesday, Oct. 21, at the Smithfield Senior Citizen Center at 375 Canyon Road for a meal at noon of beef stew in a bread bowl, green salad and dessert. There will be a pumpkin activity after lunch. Come socialize with other seniors any time after 10 a.m. The Sunshine Terrace Foundation will recognize its 67th Founders Day Honorees at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21, at the Riverwoods Conference Center. We’ll celebrate the contributions
of Ed Winger, Plant Peddler Floral, a Lifetime Service Award Recipient and both Dolores and Allen Wheeler, Gossner Foods, and Randy and Kathie Watts, President’s Award Recipients. For more information, contact Alta Markeson at 754-0203.
THURSDAY Helicon West will showcase Gary Dopp, as part of the Utah Book Festival, and the USU Bull Pen Flash, at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22, in the Jim Bridger Room at the Logan Library. Open-mic portion to begin around 8:00. The Logan Library presents “Learning @ the Library” — classes showing how to get the most from your e-reader device or computer using the free resources available at the library. “Facebook Basics” will be taught at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22, at the Logan Library. You can use the library’s devices or bring your own. Sign up in person at the information desk or call 7169120. Burn Infinite will perform with Turncoat, Harsh Reality and Worthiest Sons at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $6. Come see hundreds of painted pumpkins displayed in dozens of scenes at the 32nd annual North Logan Pumpkin Walk. This favorite fall tradition is set for Oct. 22-24 and Oct. 26-27 at Elk Ridge Park, 1100 E. 2500 North in North Logan. Hours are 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Admission is free. This year’s theme is “Now THAT’S Funny.” The Pumpkin Walk is wheelchair accessible. Free shuttle bus service will be available starting at 6 p.m. with the pickup stop at Greenville Elementary, 2500 N. 400 East. Free parking for the shuttle is available at the school and next door at Cache Valley Hospital. A free puppet show will play daily in the afternoon and on Saturday. For more information, visit pumpkinwalk.com or facebook.com/ pumpkinwalk.
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 23, 201
Friday
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calendar
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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 23, 201