Cache Magazine
SUNSTONE Downtown Logan welcomes a brand-new fine art gallery
The Herald Journal
OCTOBER 24-30, 2014
contents
October 24-30, 2014
COVER 8 Needham opens up new art gallery/studio in Logan
MUSIC 3 Why Sound to play host to duo from ‘The Voice’
4 Pair of singing cowgirls to perform at Heritage Center
5 Fry Street Quartet joins
up with violist Roger Chase
THEATER 4 ‘Angel Street’ continues
at Heritage Theatre in Perry
13 Caine College of the Arts presents ‘The Game of Love and Chance’
MOVIES 6 ‘Laggies’ delivers a twist on familiar man-child romp
7 Three stars: Keanu is
back in ‘inventive’ new action thriller ‘John Wick’
BOOKS 11 John Grisham fans will enjoy new ‘Gray Mountain’
CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week
Local artist S. Eugene Needham works on a sculpture at his new Sunstone Fine Art gallery and studio on Main Street. On the cover: Needham created the painting entitled “Parking Lot Worldliness: Temple Spirituality” in 2007. (John Zsiray/Herald Journal)
FROM THE EDITOR Since taking over as the editor of Cache Magazine a little over two years ago, I’ve found myself constantly impressed by the quality and the sheer volume of great artwork and excellent productions that come out of the Caine College of the Arts at Utah State University. This week came word of yet another accomplishment for the CCA and its outstanding dean, Craig Jessop. The National Association of Schools of Art and Design has accredited USU’s Department of Art and Design at the CCA. “This is another step in establishing the Caine College of the Arts as one of the premier colleges of the arts in the western United States and among our land-grant peer institutions,” Jessop says. “It is a marvelous achievement for the faculty and
staff of the Department of Art & Design, and for the Caine College of the Arts.” According to USU’s press release, accreditation by NASAD is obtained following a self-study process and a comprehensive review. Founded in 1944, NASAD includes more than 300 accredited schools of art and design primarily at the collegiate level. It is recognized as the national accrediting agency for art and design and art and design-related disciplines. “The commission’s vote to accredit the Department of Art and Design means that we meet NASAD standards for excellence,” says Laura Gelfand, head of the USU Department of Art and Design. “Because the accreditation is institutional, it also indicates that USU has given us sufficient support to meet national accreditation standards. At a time when many universities are cutting programs in the arts and humanities it’s important to have USU’s ongoing support of the program
recognized and validated.” According to Gelfand, the accreditation process took about three years, and required the help of an outside consultant, who helped the faculty tweak the CCA’s curriculum. The NASAD Commission on Accreditation then met last week to review USU’s application. “Institutional membership in NASAD puts us in the same league as major private art schools and other comprehensive universities that have earned accreditation,” Gelfan says. “It means we will be able to recruit the most accomplished students and faculty because our programs and facilities have been shown to meet the highest institutional standards.” That’s something that not only USU will benefit from, but also the community. Not to mention this publication, which so often showcases the work of students and faculty from the Caine College of the Arts. — Jeff Hunter
Austin duo Dawn & Hawkes coming to Why Sound By Jeff Hunter Cache Magazine editor
Known as Dawn & Hawkes, the indie-folkAmericana duo comprised of Miranda Dawn and Chris Hawkes will perform at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28, at Why Sound. Dawn & Hawkes, who were featured on Season 6 of NBC’s “The Voice,” will be preceded on the Why Sound stage by Accidentally Involved and James Shepard. Tickets are $10 at the door at 30 Federal Ave. in downtown Logan. Based in Austin, Texas, Dawn & Hawkes first appeared in front of a large audience together in May 2012 at the Kerrville Folk Festival, where Dawn was honored as a finalist in the New Folk competition for emerging songwriters. Within a month, the twosome had recorded and released a self-produced EP, “Golden Heart,” which features signature harmonies and an indie-folk sound influenced by Americana, country-rock and classic Beatlesque-pop. Written and recorded at home in Austin, Dawn & Hawkes’ debut album was released in June 2012 and climbed into the Top 25 of Billboard’s Folk chart aided by their appearance on “The Voice” last spring. The duo was coached by Adam Levine, who said Dawn & Hawkes’ audition song of the Beatles’
– Senior media analyst Paul Dergarabedian (Page 6)
PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption
Photo courtesy of Dawn & Hawkes
Featured on “The Voice” last spring, the Texas-based duo known as Dawn & Hawkes will perform on Tuesday, Oct. 28, at Why Sound in downtown Logan.
“I’ve Just Seen a Face” was his favorite performance in “Voice” history. The twosome’s run on national TV lasted until episode 16 on April 7, when they were voted out of contention. Now busy touring the country, Dawn and Hawkes first met on a dance floor
at TC’s Lounge in central Texas. “I was out listening to the blues at a little juke joint in East Austin and asked this pretty girl to dance,” Hawkes recalls. “We were having a good time dancing and found out we were both singer-
songwriters.” “Our timing and rhythm were just in sync, and when we added harmonies, songs and guitar playing, it all went together — like dancing,” Dawn adds. For more information, visit dawnandhawkes.com and whysound.com.
Pet: Chico From: Cache Humane Society Why he’s so lovable: I need to go home ... with you? Playing is my game, but I would love some extra space. I’m a lean, lanky adolescent and can still show you some great kitten fun. Get me quick, though. My big feet show that I’ll grow to be a big “pygmy lion,” and I want you to see me for the cutie I am now and always will be inside. I’m quite a purry kid when snuggling, too. Call the Cache Humane Society at 792-3920, or or visit us at 2370 W. 200 North.
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 24, 2014
Get a taste of ‘The Voice’
“The fall movie season is all about making the transition from PG-13 world of summer to the R-rated, edgier world of the fall and awards season.”
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ALL MIXED UP
Quotable
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 24, 2014
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all mixed up AWHC hosts cowgirls Barsi, Daley set to take the stage Tuesday The American West Heritage Center and the Cache Valley Cowboy Rendezvous are pleased to announce a “Cowgirl Concert” featuring awardwinning performers Eli Barsi and Doris Daley. These Canadian cowgirls will share their stories and songs at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28, in the livery
stable at the American West Heritage Center, 4025 S. U.S. Hwy 89-91 in Wellsville. Tickets are $15 for adults, $10 for seniors and students and are available at Ridley’s in Hyrum, Macey’s in Providence, the American West Heritage Center, and online at cachevalleycowboyrendezvous. com.
Joining Barsi will be her husband, John Cunningham. Together, Barsi and Cunningham yodel up a storm. Their Western show is truly cowboy, high energy and nostalgic, but also fresh. Barsi has graced the stage of many top Western festivals throughout North
Michael Ballam to play Dayton
The West Side Performing Arts Committee is proud to present Michael Ballam in concert at 7 p.m. Tuesday Eli Barsi, left, and Doris Daley will perform Tuesday at the American West Heritage Center. See AWHC on Page 12 Oct. 25, at the Dahle Performing Arts Center, 800 N. Westside Hwy. in Dayton. Tickets are available at wssd.k12.id.us/index. The Heritage Theatre will php/arts, at the West present “Angel Street” by PatSide School District rick Hamilton from Oct. 10 to office (208-747-3502) Nov. 1, at 2505 S. U.S. Hwy. 89 or at the door. Advance in Perry. prices are $12 adults, Directed by Diane Rob$7 students and $40 for bins, “Angel Street” will be a family of six. At the performed at 7:30 p.m. on Mondoor, prices will be $15 days, Fridays and Saturdays. adults, $10 students, and There will also be a matinee at $45 for family of six. 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18. Ballam has received Tickets are $10 for adults critical acclaim with and $9 for seniors and children. major opera companies For reservations, call (435) through the U.S. and 723-8392 from 11 a.m. to 2 a recital career in the p.m. daily except Tuesdays and most important concert Sundays. Tickets can also be halls of every continent. purchased at the theater box His operatic repertoire office or online at heritagethincludes more than 700 eatreutah.com. performances of over “Angel Street” is the story 100 major roles sharof the Manninghams, who ing the stage with the live on Angel Street in 1880s world’s greatest singers, London. All seems well in including Roberta Peters, the beginning, but that soon Jerome Hines, Joan changes. This is not the typical Sutherland, Birgit Nils“who done it” thriller. We know son, Beverly Sills and Photo courtesy of the Heritage Theatre Placido Domingo, while early on who the villain is. The enjoyment and intensity comes performing regularly Jack Manningham (Brian Wood) and Nancy (Aubrey Dickey) share a scene in “Angel Street.” from watching how everything with such companies unravels and then is pulled as the Chicago Lyric, by its English title, “Gaslight,” known as a form of psychologi- (Brian Wood), Nancy (Aubrey together for the climax. San Francisco, Santa the production is one of the cal intimidation or abuse to gain Dickey), Elizabeth (Karie Fe, Dallas, Washington, “Angel Street” is set in Viclongest running non-musicals control over a victim. Kaminsky), Inspector Rough Philadelphia, St. Louis torian England and the use of on Broadway. The play (and The cast of characters include (Brad McCann), Policemen gaslights only adds to the darkits film adaptations) gave rise Bella Manningham (Melissa (Michael Bennett and Duane See PLAY on Page 10 ness and drama. Also known to the term “gaslighting,” now Jones), Jack Manningham Rice).
Heritage delivers ‘Angel Street’
describes the river’s course through woods, meadows, rocks and rapids, before widening on its way to Prague and flowing into the Elbe.” Bernal also said the concert will be a musical journey meant to awaken vivid impressions and evoke flowing memories. “With its beautiful setting, wonderful acoustics and inspiring playing, this concert promises to be a truly memorable event,” Bernal says. For more information, visit arts. usu.edu.
Chase coming to Logan
British violist to join with Fry Street Quartet Utah State University’s Department of Music presents the Fry Street Quartet and a special guest at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 31, at the USU Performance Hall. The performance features renowned British violist Roger Chase in collaboration with the Fry Street Quartet. “The first half of the concert will feature virtuoso works for the viola,” says Bradley Ottesen, professional practice assistant professor in the Caine College of the Arts and violist in the Fry Street Quartet. “It includes Zoltan Kodaly’s transcription of a Bach organ piece ‘Fantasia Chromatica,’ ‘Duo’ by Allesandro Rolla for violin and viola and Paganini’s ‘Sonata per la Gran Viola.’” Tickets for the performance are $10 general admission, $8 seniors and youth, $5 USU faculty and staff and free for USU students with ID. For more information and tickets, visit the CCA Box Office located in room L101 of the Chase Fine Arts Center on the Logan campus, call 797-8022 or visit arts. usu.edu. Ottesen says Chase will join the Fry Street Quartet in Mozart’s famous “String Quintet in C Major, K. 515” for the second half of the performance. Chase has been a member of
‘Beauty and the Beast’
The innovative State Street Ballet will be coming to the Ellen Eccles Theatre Oct. 29-30 to perform “Beauty and the Beast.” The ballet will feature choreography from the Emmy award-winning artistic director Robert Sund and will be performed to the music of Tchaikovsky. The ballet will also be doing outreach while in Logan, both performing a matinee performance for local elementary school children and a master class for free with purchase of ticket. The show starts at 7:30 p.m. both nights, tickets start at $25 with discounts given to students (25 percent) and children under age 12 (50 percent). For tickets and more information, visit cachearts.org.
Spooky stories at SNC
Are you afraid of the dark? It’s Halloween’s Eve and local folklorist Daniel Bishop will share haunting stories of Logan Canyon from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 30, at the Stokes Nature Center in Logan Canyon. Ever wonder about the Witch of the Wind Caves or what really happened at St. Anne’s Retreat? We’ll sit around a warm fire as we listen, with hot chocolate provided to ward off the chill in our bones. Bring plenty of blankets to sit of wrap up in. Beware: This program’s content may frighten or disturb young children. Please exercise your judgement and bring guests who will enjoy listening to local legends and lore. Cost is $5 per person or $15 per family. Registration is required, so call 755-3239 or email nature@logannature.org to reserve your spot.
Cache Symphony show
The Cache Community Wind Symphony will open its 39th season on Thursday, Oct. 30, in conjunction with the CC Big Band. The free concert will begin at 7 p.m. at Mt. Logan Middle School Auditorium, 875 N. 200 East. The program’s theme will be “Latin Nights” and will consist of musical selections from America and Europe with several Latin numbers interspersed to spice things up. Finally, an exceptional concert British violist Roger Chase will perform with the Fry Street Quartet Friday, Oct. band arrangement of “Amazing Grace” will round 31, at the USU Performance Hall. out the evening. The CC Big Band also returns to the performing stage to open the evening with many major ensembles, including evelt University in Chicago. some classic swing, blues and jazz songs written by the Nash Ensemble, the London “Friday’s concert is the opening Duke Ellington, Irving Berlin and Henry Mancini. Sinfonietta and the London Cham- of a weekend full of events preber Orchestra. He has been invited sented by the Utah Viola Society to play as principal viola with organized around Chase’s visit,” every major British orchestra and Ottesen says. “Nov. 1 is Viola Day The Cache Symphony Orchestra, under the many others in North America and 2014 at the University of Utah fea- direction of Dr. James McWhorter, is pleased to Europe. He has recorded for multuring a master class by Chase, an announce its first annual Piano Concerto Competition to be held Jan. 17, 2015. The competition is tiple labels and taught at the Royal exhibition of local instrument open to young pianists up to and including age 18 College of Music, the Guildhall makers and performances by the School and the Royal Northern Fry Street Quartet, Utah Sympho- who currently reside in Cache Valley. College of Music. He has also ny principal violist Brant Bayless, The application deadline is Dec. 10. been a professor at Oberlin Colthe Utah Symphony viola section For more information and an application form, lege and currently teaches at Roos- and students from across the state.” please visit cachechamberorchestra.wordpress.com.
Piano competition
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 24, 2014
Oct. 24, at St. Thomas Aquinas A musical evening at St. Thomas Catholic Church at 725 S. 250 East Aquinas Catholic Church offers in Hyde Park. The performance is audiences a chance to experience free and open to the public. some of the most romantic works “We will be presenting the from Bohemia and Russia performed by the Utah State Universi- ‘Sérénade Mélancolique’ by Tchaikovsky, several ‘Slavonic Dances’ ty Symphony Orchestra, the young violinists from St. Thomas Aquinas, by Dvorák, and ‘The Moldau’ by Smetana,” says Sergio Bernal, solo violinist Rebecca McFaul and music director of the USU Symguest conductor Carlos Riazuelo, phony Orchestra. “‘Flowing Memodirector of orchestral studies at ries’ is a reference to the Moldau, Louisiana State University. one of the great rivers in Bohe The concert, “Flowing Memories,” will begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday, mia. Smetana’s music beautifully
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USU presents Russian music COMING UP
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 24, 2014
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‘Laggies’ delivers a new ‘Fury’ takes top spot twist on man-child romp ‘Gone Girl’ slips to second at box office By Jake Coyle AP Film Writer
Lynn Shelton is a curious, Pacific Northwest-bred hybrid of high-concept and low production value. She has made a specialty out of deconstructing sitcom-y setups: two pals trying to follow through on a dare to make a gay porno (“Humpday”); a man betwixt two interested sisters, one of them a lesbian, in a remote cabin (“Your Sister’s Sister”). Instead of heightening the broad potential of such stories, she plays them naturally, usually with improvised dialogue and an unstylized, micro-budget intimacy. She’s something like the movies’ answer to the organic food movement: a farm-fresh producer of comfort food. In “Laggies,” Shelton has brought her light, heartfelt touch to her most familiar, movie-ready plot — a version of the back-to-
AP Photo
Chloe Grace Moretz, left, and Keira Knightley share a scene in “Laggies.”
school comedy rendered not with Rodney Dangerfield antics but the soulsearching of a directionless 28-year-old Seattleite (Keira Knightley). Megan has spent her post-high school life procrastinating and earning a graduate degree in marriage and family therapy (“because I wanted to have honest conversations with people,” she says) that she hasn’t put to use, unable to relate to her clients. She lives with her cloyingly sweet high-school boyfriend (Mark Webber) and does
odd jobs for her father (Jeff Garlin), like spinning signs to advertise his accounting business. When her careerist, bridezilla friend (Ellie Kemper) gets married and her boyfriend proposes, Megan’s arrested development turns into a crisis. On a run to the grocery store, she meets 16-yearold Annika (Chloe Grace Moretz), who gets her to buy beer for her friends. They hit it off partly because their maturity level is about equal. See ROMP on Page 10
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The bloody World War II drama “Fury” blew past “Gone Girl” at theaters this weekend. “Gone Girl” was tops at the box office for two weeks before Brad Pitt and his rag-tag group of tank mates in “Fury” blasted the film to second place. Sony’s “Fury” captured $23.5 million in ticket sales during its opening weekend, according to studio estimates Sunday. “Gone Girl” followed with $17.8 million. The week’s top two films are R-rated adult dramas, followed by two PG family films. “The fall movie season is all about making the transition from PG-13 world of summer to the R-rated, edgier world of the fall and awards season,” said Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst for box-office tracker Rentrak. The animated Fox feature “The Book of Life” opened in third place with $17 million, followed by Disney’s “Alexander
and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day” with $12 million. “We’re now in full adult movie-going season and we’ll see a lot more adultskewing fare,” said Fox distribution chief Chris Aronson, who added that the colorful “Book of Life” suits any audience. Another new film rounds out the top five: Relativity’s Nicholas Sparks romance “The Best of Me” debuted with $10.2 million. “Birdman,” the Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu drama starring Michael Keaton, opened in just four theaters and boasted a per-screen average of $103,750. It opens in additional locations next week. Overall box office is up almost 25 percent from the same weekend last year, Dergarabedian said, and the strong fall showing at cinemas is making up for a year-to-date box-office deficit that dropped from 6 percent to 4 percent in the last month.
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“John Wick” does for the action-revenge genre what “Jack Reacher” did for the police procedural. It’s an example of how a movie that checks off all the tropes of its given genre ultimately doesn’t have to be tied down by them. The narrative structure of “John Wick” might be old hat, but the blood-soaked details are where the film’s real strength lies. John Wick (Keanu Reeves) has just lost his wife. During a dialoguefree opening we witness his love and loss as he watches her slip away to an unknown disease. Her last act is giving John a dog to help him grieve. But just a few days after the funeral, he’s robbed by Russian mobsters. They steal his car, kill his dog and make the wrong man very, very angry. Russian mobsters seem to be the target of choice for recent revenge thrillers. Denzel Washington did a whole bunch of equalizing in “The Equalizer” as he took out a team of Russian mobsters with household power tools. Keanu dispatches his Eastern foes with a bit more panache, but it’s every bit as gratifying. It’s easy to relate to Wick, because seriously, no one ever hurts dogs, right? Not in movies. They’re usually the ones escaping the danger as countless human lives are lost. So, it’s a simple and understandable trig-
The gunplay, car chases and hand-tohand combat is all style, but the curious way Wick’s warped world is created gives the story much needed substance and tension. Enveloping the entire movie is a wry sense of humor, giving it another unexpected layer. Like the cutting barbs of John McClane, which gave “Die Hard” its unique identity, the sardonic wit on display polish, and suddenly they’ve become interest- here is a nice departure from the oh-so-serious ing again. On top of the ultra-vio- revenge thrillers of the lent but inventive action past. At its heart “John set pieces, “John Wick” Wick” is a revenge creates some peculiar AP Photo world-building that pro- fantasy. A man, his Keanu Reeves stars as a retired hitman in the new action thriller, “John Wick.” vides depth and intrigue grief and a whole lot of guns. It’s expertly choto the story. John operCGI used, it’s undetect- ates in a shadowy world reographed action is able. The action scenes heavy on style. A way of principled criminals, are well-choreographed a tight-knit underworld to keep our attention as death dances as Wick of mercenaries and mob- the movie checks off dispatches bad guys Director // Chad Stahelski all of the standard plot sters who live by rules, with efficient ferocity. Starring // Keanu Reeves, Alfie Allen, Adrianne work with their own cur- points a movie like this Palicki, Dean Winters, Bridger Moynahan, Ian Reeves hasn’t looked rency (shiny gold coins) has to address. The key McShane, John Leguizamo, William Dafoe this fluid on screen is that we hardly even and even conduct busiRated // R for strong and bloody violence throughsince his “Matrix” days. ness in one of the most notice what’s happenout, language and brief drug use Leitch and Stahelski ing. We’re watching irregular hotels you’ll are able to inject life a movie we’ve seen ever see depicted in ficger that sets John off. and Chatd Stahelski in action scenes we’ve tion. They’ve created an countless of times Limited backstory is understand the need for seen dozens — nay, hun- entire economy from the before, but somehow given for John, but what practical effects and dreds — of times before. carnage they create. It’s it feels inventive and we are able to glean is fresh. stunts. If there is any fascinating. Old ideas receive new that he was once a largerthan-life hitman. “Is he Action! PROVIDENCE 8 UNIVERSITY 6 the boogeyman?” one 535 West 100 North, Providence 1225 North 200 East, Logan character asks. “No. He’s Alexander & the Terrible, Horrible, Alexander & the Terrible, Horrible, the guy you send to kill No Good, Very Bad Day PG) 12:45 2297 N. Main October 24-October 30 No Good, Very Bad Day (PG) 12:00 1:55 the boogeyman.” MOVIE HOTLINE 753-6444 • WWW.WALKERCINEMAS.NET 4:50 6:45 8:45 2D SEATS $4.00 • 3D SEATS $6.00 3:50 9:00 Once John has MOVIES 5 The Best of Me** (PG-13) 12:35 3:15 6:40 OpEN SuN-FRI AT 3:45 pM 2450 North Main, Logan Best Of Me** (PG-13) 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:30 OpEN SAT AT 11:30 AM FOR OuR MATINEES decided that revenge 9:45 Annabelle (R) 3:20 5:35 7:50 10:05 NO 9pM SHOWINGS ON SuNDAY is the answer — which ** 10:00 The Book of Life 2D (PG) 1:00 5:25 Sun-Thurs 3:45 8:15 DOLpHIN TALE 2 (pG) THE GIvER doesn’t take long — 4:30 The Best of Me** (PG-13) 1:30 4:20 7:00 Book Of Life 2D** (PG) 2:25 4:35 6:45 (pG) The Book of Life 3D** (PG) 3:10 7:30 Sat Mat 6:45 9:00 “John Wick” becomes 9:40 Sun-Thurs 4:05 7:05 Book Of Life 3D** (PG) 12:15 Dracula Untold (PG-13) 2:45 9:55 11:50 & 2:10 The Book Of Life 2D (PG) 12:30 5:00 a delightful mix of ** Fury (R) 1:05 4:00 7:00 9:15 Dracula Untold (PG-13) 1:10 3:15 5:20 WHEN THE GAME 16 STONES 7:20 Sun-Thurs 3:45 6:05 “Drive” and “The EqualSTANDS TALL (pG) (pG) 7:25 9:30 The Book Of Life 3D (PG) 2:55 9:10 Gone Girl (R) 12:15 3:20 6:30 9:35 izer.” A stylized actioner 7:00 & 9:45 7:15 & 9:30 ** Sun-Thurs 8:15 Fury (R) 12:10 2:50 5:45 8:40 with inventive action Meet the Mormons (PG) 12:00 1:55 Guardians Of The Galaxy (PG-13) 1:15 MALEFICENT 2D ** IF I STAY John Wick (R) 12:30 2:40 4:50 7:20 9:20 3:45 4:40 5:40 7:35 9:30 scenes, an atmospheric (pG) 4:40 9:25 Sun-Thurs 4:30 (pG-13) ** Sat Mat 7:30 & 9:50 ** John Wick DBOX (R) 12:30 2:40 4:50 soundtrack and kung-fu Ouija (PG-13) 12:25 2:35 5:50 8:00 10:00 The Maze Runner (PG-13) 12:45 4:00 6:45 11:40 & 1:50 Sun-Thurs 5:50 7:25 gunplay which aston7:00 9:20 TEENAGE MuTANT HOW TO TRAIN YOuR St. Vincent** (PG-13) 12:10 2:30 4:45 7:05 Meet The Mormons** (PG) 1:00 2:45 5:10 NINJA TuRTLES 2D DRAGON 2 (pG) 5:20 ishes with brutal simThe Judge (R) 6:10 9:10 9:20 7:15 9:30 Sun-Thurs 4:00 6:00 8:00 (pG-13) 5:00 Sat Mat plicity. Stuntmen-turnedSat Mat Private Screenings & Events Showtime Updates: **No Discount Tickets or Passes 12:30 & 2:50 12:10 & 2:30 directors David Leitch www.MegaplexTheatres.com 435-752-7155
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Keanu is back in thriller about a hitman who seeks revenge
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 24, 2014
‘John Wick’ feels ‘inventive and fresh’
★★★
‘John Wick’
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Needham shares his art at ne
Clockwise from above: S. Eugene Needham works on a sculpture of model Jessica Morgan during a session at the new Sunstone Fine Art gallery. Needham painted “Model Study/Self Portrait in Mirror” in 2009. “Whore of Babylon: John’s Revelation, Chapter 17” dates back to 1978 and comes complete with a Bible open to the Book of Revelation. A view from above of the new gallery/studio on Main Street. A sculpture by Needham sits on a table just inside Sunstone Fine Art. Figure study paintings by Needham hang on a wall.
ew Sunstone gallery S. Eugene Needham is a man of many passions. One of them is artwork.
STORY BY Wade Denniston PHOTOS BY John Zsiray
“Everybody who knows me knows that I’ve been an artist for 50 years, but I just have been private about it,” Needham says. “I haven’t tried to sell.” That doesn’t mean he won’t sell his artwork — whether it be a painting or sculpture — he just prefers not to. “I don’t want to sell it, because I like it,” Needham says with a small laugh. “It’s a hobby.” Some of Needham’s artwork is now permanently on display at Sunstone Fine Art, which recently opened at 55 N. Main Street. Needham worked furiously to have Sunstone opened and ready for visitors for the most recent CVCA Gallery Walk. “I’ve always thought my art would fit best in a museum,” Needham says. “It’s not the type of art you buy, it’s the type of art you look at.” Needham’s artwork is unique. It has not only been seeking to address the human form in ideas, but it has been a personal interest in expressing a diversity of ideas, most notably religious. In his unique depiction of Noah’s Ark — featuring a cruise ship — both he and his wife are in the painting. Yet, they are not among the eight being saved. “She’s behind the counter there selling tickets, and I’m there (by the door), so we’re not saved,” he says. One notable model in the painting, who is among the eight people being saved, is former Utah Governor Mike Leavitt. Needham has painted many figures — clothed and unclothed — as well as drawn, painted in
oils and sculpted the human form with a growing love for the nature of the body. By using the figure, Needham has told stories that have meanings for him. What got Needham into art? “Coming home from my (LDS) mission, I just was looking for things to do and I started art,” he says. “After I got married, we had a child or two and our jewelry store business was doing well enough, so I went back for a master’s and I finished the master’s. I did a lot of studio work. Over seven years I studied the figure, and in 1980 I finished the master’s (from Utah State).” Some of Needham’s paintings have been done as souvenirs of places he’s visited. Hanging on the south wall of Sunstone are paintings depicting locations such as France, Mexico, Austria, Italy, New York and Palm Beach, Florida. On the opposite wall, Needham’s artwork depicts his studies of different people. He did a handful of these paintings while honing his skills at the Art Students League of New York. How long does it take for Needham to complete a particular painting? “It depends,” he says. “Some things fall into place real soon and your level of skill has something to do with it, too. My skill is higher now than it’s been, so I can do it faster.” Needham said the public is welcome to stop by any time Sunstone is open to see his artwork. Another artist, Matt Larsen, will also be joining Needham at Sunstone. He will be there fulltime.
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 24, 201
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Romp
of honesty its character crave. “Laggies” is really a film about people Continued from Page 6 looking for genuine connection outside of Instead of going to traditional roles. Just as the self-help seminar the film doesn’t want to her boyfriend thinks be only an implausible she’s attending, Megan romp, its characters — a crashes with Annika, slacker fleeing stereobecoming enmeshed in typical marriage, a her group of teenage lonely single-father, a friends and attending teenager who wants high-school parties. anything at all from her Annika, too, is a little mom — want the conlost, her mom having fidence to break free of abandoned her and her convention. father (Sam Rockwell), Shelton’s movies a divorce attorney who can have an interesting suspiciously observes schizophrenia, feeling the arrival of her daughboth too contrived and ter’s clearly older new not structured enough. friend at their suburban split-level. Returning to “Laggies” is easily her largest, most scripted the stage in life where film yet, a transition she became stunted, that feels perfectly Megan — in a tail spin smooth. Her ability to of impulsiveness — coax unadorned perforbegins to figure herself out. mances from actors is Man-child movies her most obvious skill, have long been comand it results here with a monplace for members fine Knightley as a recof the opposite sex, ognizable kind of selfso “Laggies,” penned ishly meandering mess, by Andrea Seigel, is a who probably deserves welcome twist, one with a more critical eye than more than a little in this movie is willing to common with “Bridesgive her. But it’s Moretz and maids.” The familiar Rockwell who give notes — the wacky “Laggies” its charm. friend, the inevitable A former child star prom scene — to Shelton’s film keep it from (“Hugo,” ‘’Kick Ass”), ever finding the kind Moretz has a warm
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poise beyond her years that radiates through the film and suggests she may be becoming into an Continued from Page 4 actress of considerable and San Diego operas. He talent. The off-kilter energy of has also performed with Broadway legends Karen Rockwell, looking very Akers, Tammy Grimes, much the sure-handed Douglas Fairbanks Jr., veteran, gives the movie Jean Stapleton and Ethel a happy jolt. “Laggies” Merman. is never more fun than At the age of 24, Balwhen he calls Megan lam became the youngest into his office, shiftily recipient of the degree cross-examining her. In of Doctor of Music with another such movie, the father would be blissfully Distinction in the history unaware of the age differ- of Indiana University. An ential. Here, he punctures accomplished pianist and the fiction in a heartbeat, oboist, he is the Founder and General Director of leading the movie someUtah Festival Opera & where else. Musical Theatre, which ——— “Laggies,” an A24 release, is fast becoming one of the nation’s major Opera is rated R by the Motion & Musical Theatre FestiPicture Association of vals. Professor of Music America for language, for the past 24 years at some sexual material and Utah State University, he teen partying. Running has also been a faculty time: 99 minutes. Three member at Indiana Unistars out of four.
Toll Free: 1-844-544-4483 www.donatetocef.com Some restrictions apply
School of Music. Ballam is the author of over 40 publications and recordings in international distribution, has a weekly radio program on Utah Public Radio, starred in three major motion pictures and appears regularly on television.
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versity, The Music Academy of the West, University of Utah, Brigham Young University (where he was awarded the Teaching Award in Continuing Education in 1992) and guest lecturer at Stanford, Yale, BYU Idaho, Catholic University and Manhattan
71 EAST 1600 NORTH NORTH LOGAN, UTAH 435.753.7993
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A classic tale of love and loss set to the music of Tchaikovsky by Emmy Award-winning choreographer Robert Sund Wednesday and Thursday 7:30 PM October 29-30, 2014 at the Ellen Eccles Theatre $25/$30/$35/$39 Tickets Available at CacheArts.org Phone: (435) 752-0026 or at the Box Office 43 S Main, Logan
Books
‘Mountain’ won’t disappoint Grisham fans By Jeff Ayers Associated Press
John Grisham has been writing legal thrillers and dramas that resonate with readers for almost 25 years, and his latest continues the theme of ordinary people who work in the law profession experiencing a crisis of conscience. Sometimes following the letter of the law might not feel morally just, and that conflict within the person having to confront the issue head-on has propelled Grisham to the top of the best-seller lists and made him a household name.
“Gray Mountain” introduces readers to Samantha Kofer, Grisham’s latest character to tackle walking the line between right and wrong. Kofer is working for a giant Wall Street law firm when the financial world collapses in 2008. She soon finds herself leaving her office building with a cardboard box filled with her belongings. She goes to work in a legal clinic in rural Virginia without pay, with the possibility of returning to her old firm in a year when money woes should have eased. The town of Brady, Virginia,
has a population small enough to insure that everyone knows everyone else. Kofer becomes involved in the intricacies of helping those who can’t afford legal help find the justice. She also learns some big secrets involving the people she has grown to care about and what companies will do for profit. Grisham has written one of his best legal dramas in quite some time with this dive into small-town politics. There’s a mystery, but that’s a minor portion of the story. The main thrust that will engage readers is Kofer and the cast of characters that help her discover her passion.
new york times best-sellers HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “Deadline” by John Sandford 2. “Burn” by James Patterson and Michael Ledwidge 3. “Edge of Eternity” by Ken Follett 4. “Lila” by Marilynne Robinson 5. “Somewhere Safe With Somebody Good” by Jan Karon HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “Killing Patton” by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard 2. “Not That Kind of Girl” by Lena Dunham 3. “Being Mortal” by Atul Gawande 4. “The Innovators” by Walter Isaacson 5. “Stop the Coming Civil War” by Michael Savage
Stuff the Truck Help CAPSA stock up on food and sundries for the shelter by stuffing the truck!
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Saturday October 25th
any breakfast
8 am - 5 pm Smith’s Marketplace 750 N. Main St. Logan
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month Event sponsored by
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In a hurry? Come in and grab a breakfast burrito on the go! Donate online at www.capsa.org
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Mon-Thurs 9am - 9pm, Fri 9am - 10pm, Sat 8am - 10pm order online at www.centerstreetgrillut.com
AWHC Continued from Page 4 America including, Elko, Heber City, Santa Clarita, Monterey, Hyrum and many more, as well
tonk, theater, yummy desserts and fabulous prizes. Featuring the throwback sound and youthful intensity of The Sweetback Sisters, and a sampling of the LYS’s recent award-winning work, the party will be from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 29 in Bruner Hall at First Presbyterian Church, 200 W. Center St. Tickets are not required, though donations will be gratefully accepted at the door. Everyone is welcome.
as some great years with the Sons of the Pioneers in Branson, Missouri. Born and raised in southern Alberta ranch country, Daley writes cowboy poetry that celebrates the humor, history and way of life of the
West. Daley has been an emcee and featured performer at every cowboy festival in Canada, as well as most major festivals in the United States, including Texas, Colorado, Nevada, Utah, Montana and Oregon.
presents A benefit dinner featuring
JOE PALCA NPR Science Correspondent
Herm’s Inn
$50/person seating is limited reserve your spot by Nov 5th at
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NOVEMBER 13th 6pm
All proceeds directly benefit UPR
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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 24, 2014
Logan Youth Shakespeare is turning five years old. The local group, known for its exuberant interpretation of full-length Shakespeare, has brought over 70 performances of 15 different Shakespeare plays to Cache Valley in five short years. They invite fans, arts supporters and the generally curious to help them celebrate (and fill the coffers of their scholarship and performance funds) with a night of honky
USU’s department of music presents
with
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Logan Youth Shakespeare celebrates 5-year anniversary
upr.org
Friday, October. 31, 2014 Caine Performance Hall USU Logan Campus Adults $10 | Seniors $8 Faculty & Staff $5 free for USU students with ID and for Members of the Utah Viola society utahviolasociety.org
arts.usu.edu 435-797-8022 CCA Box Office | L101 Chase Fine Arts Center USU Logan Campus C A I N E
COLLEGE of theARTS
“The Troublemaker”
By Ba Chau
By William Humphrey
We are waiting for a whole long year Finally, Halloween season does appear The leaves are swinging before the wind, Like in the air filled with ghosts flying. He is the Beast and she is the beauty.
You are the witch and I am the spooky, One if Superman to protect the children, Trick or treat in neighborhood for fun. Everyone is happy to receive some candy, This is the tradition of our Country.
The troublemaker, Has evil in his heart. Does wrong to others, From this he won’t depart.
Doesn’t love his maker, Or his fellow men. From evil won’t depart, He should be in the pen.
This is where, He gets his kicks. Hurting others, With his tricks.
When his time comes, To finally saw goodbye. Good folks will be so relieved, They will breathe a sigh.
USU shares ‘Game of Love’ Magic competition Utah State University’s Caine College of the Arts’ second theater show of the season, “The Game of Love and Chance,” hits the Black Box Theatre stage at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 28-Nov. 1. The Black Box Theatre is located in Room 224 of the Chase Fine Arts Center. “I think it’s a great love story and I think that alone should attract people,” says Jason Spelbring, assistant professor in the Department of Theater Arts in the CCA and director of the show. “It’s just a really well-written, charming French play.” A matinee of “The Game of Love and Chance” will also be presented at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1. Additionally, an informal “Talk Back” session will immediately follow the Oct. 30 performance. The Talk Back will include the actors, designers and director and patrons can ask questions about the performance. Tickets are $13 adults, $10 seniors and youth, $8 USU faculty and staff and free for USU students with ID. For more information or tickets, contact the CCA Box Office in Room L101 of the Chase Fine Arts Center, call 797-8022 or visit arts.usu.edu.
set for Wednesday
Photo courtesy of USU’s Caine College of the Arts
Hongji Zhu, left, and Jennifer Schwartzman, center, prepare a costume for “Game of Love and Chance” actress Shannon Peters.
Written by Pierre de Marivaux in 1703, “The Game of Love and Chance” is an 18th century romantic comedy based on the lives of two destined lovers who, through a twist of fate, fall in love despite disguise, distrust and deceit. “The lady of the house, Silvia, and the maid of the house, Lisette, switch roles,” Spelbring says. “The lord and valet of another house, Dorante and Harlequin, also switch roles. They all meet each other without knowing there
has been a switch. They can’t fall in love because they’re pretending to be people they aren’t, and until their true identities are revealed, the game of love turns into the game of chance.” Spelbring says Dorante trusts his heart and follows it, while Silvia denies what her heart is saying. “It becomes a battle of the hearts and being true to who you are and how you feel,” Spelbring says. “It’s a lovely period piece.”
The fourth annual Cache Valley Conjurers Competition will begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 29, at the ThatcherYoung Mansion, 35 W. 100 South. Tickets are $10 with seating limited to just 56. For more information or to compete, call (435) 932-0017. Tickets are available online at hatchacademy.com. The Thatcher-Young Mansion stage will become a battleground for area wizards competing for top honors as 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 sevenminute performances so that a new performer can be showcased every 10 minutes. Two-time champion Richard Cannon of Logan will be attempting to reclaim his title, lost last year to Lefty Caress of Salt Lake City. Whether Lefty will defend
his title or retire on his laurels remains to be seen. Judging the competition this year will be Charlie Huenemann of USU’s Department of Philosophy, Sarah Gordon of USU’s French Department and noted magician Jeff Stone of Salt Lake City, author of the recent book “793.8: Where is the Magic?” 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; 81-year-olds against 18-yearolds, and the styles range from comedy magic to mentalism. Anything can happen, and usually does!” At least two records are expected to be broken at this year’s competition, including those for the oldest and youngest competitors with a gap of 70 years between them.
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 3, 201
“Trick or Treat”
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Your Stuff
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 24, 2014
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CrossworD By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Important ball purchase 6. “___ that special?!” 10. Type of dot 15. Try to look sexy, maybe 19. Our “mother” 20. Gin flavoring 21. Elatedly, in an idiom 22. Sight from Messina 23. Reflective question starter 27. Most crazy 28. Kind of shot 29. Witch 30. Buscaglia, for one 31. Shade of green 32. Become rigid 35. People of the “Friendly Islands” 37. Is no longer 40. Some candy, to a Brit 43. Get ready to drive 45. Assumed haughtiness 46. Exemplify 50. New England town official 53. Pick up 54. Arctic seabird 55. Stiff hairs 56. Turkey wattle 58. College denizen 61. Type of bigotry 66. Strive to equal 69. Milkshake 73. Stratagem 74. Snow White 79. Gone without OK 80. Sofa 81. Type of tale 82. Tropical American bird 84. Aircraft or body preceder 86. Strikes sharply 91. Doorstop, e.g. 95. Ancient S. American 98. Mr. T’s group 99. Some Monopoly purchases
Deadlines
103. Very soft 105. Groaners 106. “____ Below” movie 108. Identical 109. ___ of lamb 110. Creature 113. Close 115. Department of Health dept. 118. Family girl 119. Recommendations 121. St. Pat. mo. 122. Terrier type 127. Dwarves 132. Thing 133. OB test 134. Roman 8 135. Paradoxes 136. 1960s youth subculture 137. Kind of ticket 138. Chooses, with “for” 139. Geological debris Down 1. “Ghost” star 2. Parade stopper 3. Blows it 4. Guitar attachment 5. Polished 6. Doctrines 7. Feature of some skirts 8. Hide-hair link 9. Conditions 10. Scups 11. Plastic ___ Band 12. Computer linking 13. Social group 14. Buddhist who has attained Nirvana 15. Sunday seat 16. Ear pain 17. Forget 18. Grippers 24. Strike back, say 25. Give the heave-ho 26. Self image 32. Rare birth occurrence 33. Lawyers’ charges 34. Kind of candle 36. “Platoon” setting
37. The ___ Bunch 38. Nautical, away from the wind 39. Popular side 41. Store posting: abbr. 42. Wine cask material 44. Teacher’s favorite 47. Hyperlinked address 48. Devour, slangily (with “down”) 49. Place for a stud 51. Professions 52. New Party 57. Turkish coin 59. Usually 60. Moving to and __ 62. IRS negotiator 63. Unfavorably 64. Costa del ___ 65. Belonging to me 67. Jostle 68. Atelier output 70. Kinship 71. Sch. group 72. Fourth-to-last Greek letter 74. Couple 75. Peppery 76. Common street name 77. Aegean 78. Birds that imitate 79. Morning show time 83. Night bird 85. ___ the waiter 87. Start of a wonderful life? 88. Enclose a room 89. Glacier melt, leftover 90. LA cloud 92. The buck stops here 93. Profit 94. Periphery 96. Crow’s complaint 97. Groove-billed ___ 99. Encounter 100. Licoricelike flavoring 101. Ideal ending? 102. Optional with a haircut 104. Prefix for structure
105. Used to refer to cited works 107. Shallow receptacle 111. Woodworker’s tool 112. True-blue 114. “Fantastic!” 116. Office stations 117. Literally, “for this” 120. Unlikable guy: var. 122. Door to ore 123. Storklike bird 124. To a distance 125. Debussy’s “Clair de ---” 126. “... or ___!” 128. Fat letters 129. Symbol of industriousness 130. Trading floor 131. Just beat
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
The North Logan Pumpkin Walk will be held from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Oct. 23-25 and 27-28, at Elk Ridge Park, 1050 E. 2500 North in North Logan. Admission is free. After 6 p.m., 2500 North will be closed between 800 East and 1250 East with parking and shuttle service available at Greenville Elementary School (2450 N. 400 East) and Cache Valley Specialty Hospital (2380 N. 400 East). A free shuttle service to the Pumpkin Walk will be available at Greenville Elementary. Visit pumpkinwalk.com for more information. Come help the Friends of the Logan Library celebrate National Friends of the Library Week by attending some of our special events. Backyard Birds of Cache Valley will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24. Visit library.loganutah.org for more information. All are invited to public night at the USU Observatory from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24. Hosted by USU’s Physics Department, guests are invited to view the autumn sky through the observatory’s 20-inch telescope on the roof of the Science Engineering Research building. Admission is free. Before arrival, please visit physics.usu.edu/ observatory as event will be cancelled in the event of cloudy or inclement weather. The website also offers directions and parking information. Come help the Friends of the Logan Library celebrate National Friends of the Library Week by attending some of our special events. “Cache Valley the Beautiful” will be shown at 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24, in the Jim Bridger Room. Visit library.loganutah.org for more information. OPTIONS for Independence Youth Group will be going to Lagoon Frightmares on Friday, Oct. 25. Meet at OPTIONS at 10:15 a.m. to travel to Farmington. Cost is $35. RSVP to Jennie at 753-5353 or email jostermiller76@gmail.com.
Logan Metal Unplugged featuring Erasmus, Among the Ashes, Treason and Seasons will begin at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $5.
SATURDAY Stuff the Truck for CAPSA beginning at 8 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, at Smith’s Marketplace, 750 N. Main St. CAPSA provides advocacy and shelter for victims of domestic violence and works to end abuse though outreach and education. Dr. B. C. Sun, economic strategist and founding director of Little Bloomsbury Foundation will host a Chinese Culture & Language Workshop at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, at 181 N. 200 East. The workshop is held on most Saturdays through Oct. 25, and is ideal for culture and arts aficionados, summer citizens, language scholars, businessmen and Chinese-speaking missionaries. The event is followed by Chinese-proverb-based radio interviews at 3 p.m. by Sun. All activities are free and open to all ages. Visit www.littlebloomsbury. org, email dr.b.c.sun@aol.com, or call/text (435) 994-9904 for more information. Come out and join us for a day of service on Saturday, Oct. 25. We are organizing a service project and are inviting those in the community to give assistance to the Willow Park Zoo. Show up at Willow Park Zoo from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and we’ll separate you into groups. Please come and support our team from Utah State University in the betterment of our community. A Halloween festival for kids and families will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, at the Logan Eagles, 170 W. 900 North. Games, prizes and food; kids play and eat for free. Come in your best costume, and invite all of your friends for a howling great time. The Ladies Auxillary welcomes everyone to join us for a fun, family-friendly event.
Come help the Friends of the Logan Library celebrate National Friends of the Library Week by attending some of our special events. Virtual Tour: Gardens of the World will be held from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25. Visit library.loganutah.org for more information. American Mothers of Cache Valley presents their 25th annual mothers’ conference “Connect. Conquer. Celebrate!” on Saturday, Oct. 25, at the River Heights LDS Stake Center, 800 S. 600 East in River Heights. Breakfast and displays begin at 8:30 a.m.; keynote speaker Dr. Matt Townsend will talk at 9:15 a.m.; and attendees will have their choice of two out of three workshops from 10:30 a.m. to noon featuring Becky Andrews, Patricia Fjeldsted and Steve and Roxey Neeley. Please arrive early. Call Diane Weese at 881-0872 for more information. Lace ‘N Levis Square Dance Club will be dancing on Saturday, Oct. 25, at 1650 E. 2600 North in North Logan. This week we are continuing a new class for beginning square dancing and round dancing. Class is open to couples, singles and families. Round dancing class starts at 6 p.m., basic square dance class at 7 p.m. and plus and main stream club dance at 8 p.m. For more information, contact lacenlevis@ hotmail.com. Author Shadow Stevens will be signing copies of her books from 5 to 11 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, at Hastings, 50 E. 400 North. The Emmanuel Baptist Church Fall Festival will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, at 310 N. 800 East in Hyrum. Family fun for kids of all ages. Bounce house, games, crafts, food and candy.
MONDAY Common Ground Outdoor Adventures, a nonprofit that services individuals with disabilities, is attending the North Logan Pumpkin Walk at 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 27. To attend this activity or
request additional information, call 713-0288. Watch the Cache County 4-H Dog Club perform at its third annual Dog Show at 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 27, at the indoor horse arena located at the Cache County Fairgrounds. Showmanship, obedience and agility will be demonstrated. Youth ages 8-18 and their dogs are invited to participate in the following community events right after the Dog Show: dog and owner costume parade, dog walk, costume contest and pet expo. Try out our fun agility equipment, trick or treat event and fun games for kids and their pooch. Meet the trainers and get their expert advice on obedience and agility training, learn how to show your dog at large events and get advice on the care and husbandry of your favorite fourlegged friends. Call 752-6263 for more information. The Logan Library will show “Toy Story” and “Toy Story of Terror” beginning at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 27, in the Jim Bridger Room. Admission and popcorn are free.
TUESDAY Dine out at Angie’s on Tuesday, Oct. 28, and a portion of the proceeds will benefit CAPSA. Mention CAPSA to receive a free dessert. CAPSA provides advocacy and shelter for victims of domestic violence and works to end abuse though outreach and education. Teen Tuesday at the Logan Library will begin at 4:05 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28, in the Jim Bridger Room. This week’s event is entitled “Lights, Camera, Anime!” Kick back, relax and enjoy a show of your choosing with your friends. The Hyde Park Youth Council wants to put some boo into your Halloween. The fouth annual Hyde Park Spook Alley will run from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 28-30, at the Hyde Park city building, 113 E. Center St.
Admission is $3. The frightful fun is for all ages.
WEDNESDAY Wednesday, Oct. 29, is the Logan area car cruise night at Quiznos, 1730 N. Main St. Bring out your classic car, hot rod, specialty vehicle, etc. and join the fun. Everyone is welcome to attend. If you don’t have a vehicle, you are welcome to come and take a look. Time will be from 6:30 p.m. until dark or whenever the last car leaves. For more information, call 799-7149. “Fall Fanatics Wanted” is the title of the cooking class at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 29, at Macey’s Little Theatre in Providence. The fall season is one of the most colorful and enchanting times of the year, and the best part is all the different recipes that we set aside just for this season. Alissa Weller has a stockpile of recipes that she is just dying to show off that will remind you why autumn is clearly the best season. You must reserve a seat at the service desk, and please be on time. Classes are for ages 10 and up. Check us out on Facebook or visit littletheatrerecipes.blogspot. com for more information. Common Ground Outdoor Adventures, a nonprofit that services individuals with disabilities, is hosting Yoga Night from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 29, and Nov. 5, 12, 19 and 26. The cost for this event is $2 if you need transportation. To attend this activity or request additional information call 7130288.
THURSDAY OPTIONS for Independence Youth Group will be going to a performance of the “Beauty and the Beast” ballet at the Ellen Eccles Theatre on Thursday, Oct. 30. This activity is free. Time and details to be announced. RSVP to Jennie at 753-5353 or email jostermiller76@gmail.com.
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 24, 2014
Friday
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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, October 24, 2014