Keith Stubbs is ‘generally happy’ AND HE WANTS TO MAKE YOU LAUGH TONIGHT
The Herald Journal
NOVEMBER 1-7, 2013
contents
November 1-7, 2013
COVER 8 Comedian Keith Stubbs comes to Cache Valley for two performances tonight
MUSIC 4 We Are The Strike set
to perform show in Logan
5 Guitarist Adam Miller
to play set at Why Sound
ARTS 3 Aggies in the spotlight
during trip to Switzerland
4 Opening of ‘A Catered
Affair’ delayed until tonight
MOVIES 7 Three stars: ‘Ender’s
Game’ quite an adventure
BOOKS 6 ‘Dallas 1963’ displays a city twisted by anger
COLUMN 10 Dennis Hinkamp hands
out tips for understanding non-Mormon neighbors
CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week
Ben Kingsley, left, and Asa Butterfield star in the movie adaptation of Orson Scott Card’s novel “Ender’s Game.” (AP Photo/Summit Entertainment, Richard Foreman) On the cover: Comedian Keith Stubbs will perform tonight at the Dansante Building. (Photo by Bry Cox)
FROM THE EDITOR If you glanced at our cover and Kelly Cannon’s cover story beginning on page 8, you might have noticed that Keith Stubbs is coming to town tonight. Pretty much considered Utah’s preeminent, in-state stand-up comedian, I briefly rubbed shoulders with Stubbs in the late ’90s while writing a story for Cache Magazine (yes, I have been at The Herald Journal that long ... and then some). At the time, Stubbs was helping to run a comedy club on the bottom floor of the Emporium in downtown Logan.
The headliner that night was hilarious, and while I unfortunately can’t recall his name, I do still remember a few of the jokes that really cracked up my future wife and I. But on the downside, the opening act that evening was a co-worker of mine who had very little stand-up experience. And as it turned out, he also had very little talent for on-stage comedic endeavours. Rather than deliver well-crafted jokes and a clever monologue, he simply tried to survive his set by asking people where they were from, what they did for a living and then attempting to make fun of them. Needless to say, his angry comic routine did not go over well at all, which didn’t make Stubbs’s job (or mine) any easier. But rather than leave the crowd in a sour
mood, Stubbs took over the mic, quickly delivered five or six minutes of solid material and had the appreciative audience sufficiently warmed up before turning the stage over to the headliner. It was truly a clutch performance by a veteran comedian that I’ve always admired. And it makes me certain that Stubbs will deliver two great shows tonight at the Dansante Building when given his own time to shine.
— Jeff Hunter Editor’s note: In last week’s issue of Cache Magazine, the poem entitled “Fallen Leaves” was incorrectly attributed to Marilyn Nash Hill. The author’s last name is actually Hall.
Aggies all about innovation
USU students in Switzerland to be featured on BBC
“In our eyes Diet Coke is akin to smoking bubble gum cigarettes.” – A Dennis Hinkamp tip for understanding non-Mormons (Page 10)
By Kara Rindlisbacher USU Public Relations
PET OF THE WEEK
Utah State University students travel around the world on study abroad programs throughout the year. This summer, 40 students from USU spent a month in Switzerland and were involved in the filming of a BBC documentary. “The focus of the Switzerland study abroad program is innovation,” said Robert Winward, professor of graphic design in the Caine College of the Arts and program director. “Students
Available for adoption
Utah State students were featured in the Swiss magazine L’Illustre in June.
are immersed in an incredibly diverse country and learn to capitalize on design processes as a tool to promote innovation. They also learn about international travel, different cultures and experiencing life in general.” The program was originally focused on graphic design, but Winward has expanded the focus to include students from all disciplines at USU. This summer, students from the Caine College of the Arts, Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services, College of Engineering, College of Humanities and Social Sciences and the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business accompanied Winward on
Photo courtesy of Robert Winward
Kirk Koenen cleans an 800-year-old baroque painting in the St. Bernard Hospice.
the program. Lion Gate Films, a division of the BBC in London, was filming a threepart documentary on pilgrimage with travel host Simon Reeve. One seg-
ment filmed at the Great Saint Bernard Hospice in Great Saint Bernard Pass of the western Alps. A producer See AGGIES on Page 13
Pet: Dora From: Cache Humane Society Why he’s so lovable: Whenever there is a new box, crawl space, or gap to explore, Dora is there. She is a sweet, beautiful kitty with the purrfect combination of playful and cuddly. She is healthy, happy and ready for a loving home with plenty of places to explore. For more information on Dora, contact the Cache Humane Society at 7923920.
Page 3 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 1, 2013
ALL MIXED UP
Quotable
Page 4 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 1, 2013
all mixed up ‘Catered Affair’ opening delayed until today The opening of the Utah State University theater presentation of “A Catered Affair” has been delayed several days due to a medical issue facing one of the performers. Originally scheduled to open Tuesday, Oct. 29, the production
will now open Friday, Nov. 1, at the Caine Lyric Theatre. The delay was announced by production director and USU Theatre Arts Department head Ken Risch. Performances are now scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Nov. 1, 2, 4 and 5, with
matinees at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, and 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 3. Tickets purchased for any of the original dates can be exchanged in person at the Caine College of the Arts Box Office, room 139-B in the
Chase Fine Arts Center on the USU Logan campus. Risch says the musical introduces both students and audiences to the work of composer John Bucchino. “His subtle and deeply personal style pairs well with this
Group almost ready to Strike Provo-based band to play at USU Nov. 9 We Are the Strike will perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9, at the Kent Concert Hall at Utah State University. A scholarship fundraiser for Bridgerland Applied Technology College, the concert will also feature Audrey Bandley and Daniel Beck. Advance tickets are $16 each or $14 for groups of 10 or more; tickets can be purchased at the door for $18. To buy tickets, visit www. arts.usu.edu, call 797-8022 or visit the Caine College of Arts Box Office. A band consisting of nine self-proclaimed “music nerds” and headed by energetic frontman Chris Crabb, We Are The Strike is known for their larger-than-life performances and musical expertise. In their short time together, We Are The Strike has already performed on the same ticket as acts like Kelly Clarkson, Carly Rae Jepsen, Jason Scheff of Chicago, The Piano Guys and Mason Jennings. Since meeting and emerging from the Provo music scene, We Are The Strike has cultivated a rare musical genre of “throwback jazz
Photo courtesy of We Are The Strike
We Are The Strike will perform at USU’s Kent Concert Hall on Saturday, Nov. 9.
meets edgy pop meets funky blues.” We Are The Strike is greatly influenced by artists such as Stevie Wonder, Michael Jackson and Bruno Mars. As an avid group of devoted musicians, We Are The Strike strives to bring the art of true musicianship back to popular music. Singer/songwriter Audrey Bandley’s first song, “If I’m Still,” was the second place winner at an LDS Songwriter’s Workshop, and
in 2010 it was turned into the title track of her debut album. The following year her song, ”The One” was rearranged, rerecorded and showcased on the 2011 EFY album “Believe. Hope. Endure.” Daniel Beck found his passion to sing and entertain when he auditioned for and played the role of Rolfe in “The Sound of Music” as a junior in high school. While Broadway musicals inspired
him to develop his voice, he credits “Phantom of the Opera” and “Les Miserables” as being some of his greatest vocal instructors as he sang along with them in his ’82 Mazda. Beck has released two solo albums, “Love Like That” and “Abide With Me,” and he recently recorded a duet of “The Lonely Shepherd” with Dutch vocalist Petra Berger as a tribute to European composer James Last.
delicate piece about a family needing to embrace change forced upon it by the death of a son who was killed while serving in Korea,” Risch says. The musical tells the story See TODAY on Page 10
Fry Street Quartet set to perform on Nov. 7 Utah State University’s Department of Music presents the Fry Street Quartet in concert at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, in the USU Performance Hall. The music of Schubert, Britten and Beethoven will be performed. “We thought the works from these composers formed a beautifully balanced program,” said Rebecca McFaul, violinist for the Fry Street Quartet and professor at the Caine College of the Arts (CCA). The Schubert is only one movement, from a quartet that Schubert never finished. “All we have is one glorious movement, full of the lyricism and lovely textures that one associates with Franz Schubert’s music,” said McFaul. The Britten piece is a string quartet in four movements that was written in 1941 when Britten had moved to the United States to escape the war in Europe. The Fry Street Quartet performance concludes with a piece from Beethoven, “Op. 59, No. 1.” Tickets for the performance are $15 adults, $10 seniors and youths, $5 USU faculty and staff and free for USU students with ID. For more information, visit the CCA Box Office in room 139-B of the Chase Fine Arts Center, call 797-8022 or visit arts.usu.edu.
Australian guitarist Adam Miller will be performing at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. The Jim Guss Trio, Travis Taylor and Jeremy Nivison will also take the stage during the evening. Tickets are $8 in advance, $10 at the door. According to Acoustic Guitar Magazine, Miller approaches his guitar “as if each of its six strings were a Australian guitarist Adam Miller will perform separate instrument; fingerFriday, Nov. 8, at Why Sound. style guitarist Adam Miller is
a groove machine, creating a sound that invites comparisons to Tuck Andress and Charlie Hunter.” Miller has played with Les Paul, Tommy Emmanuel, Martin Taylor, Matt Schofield, Charlie Hunter, Bruce Mathiske, Adam Levy (Norah Jones), Joe Robinson, Kevin Wilson (Stevie Wonder), Jim Black and Ben Gillies (Silverchair). The Australian Fingerstyle See MILLER on Page 13
A trip down Broadway
‘100 Years’ celebrates best of Great White Way The Cache Valley Center for the Arts presents “100 Years of Broadway” at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre. Neil Berg’s widely acclaimed production is a musical revue of Broadway’s most celebrated shows and features a dazzling cast of five Broadway stars accompanied by an all-star New York band. The most successful touring Broadway concert in North America, there are three ways to purchase tickets for “100 Years of Broadway”: call, click or come by. Stop by the CVCA Ticket Office in person at 43 S. Main St., call 752-0026 or visit cachearts.org. The CVCA Ticket Office is open from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. “This production is a fabulous way to introduce your friends and family to some of the most popular Broadway show tunes,” says Amanda Castillo, Program Director for the Cache Valley Center for the Arts. “‘100 Years of Broadway’ will feature some of the songs you know and love in addition to give you a delightful sampling.” According to San Francisco’s KABC radio theater critic Jerry Friedman, “This revue features some of the best songs from the
The Unicorn Pillow Theatre presents “Magic Theatre” at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, and Saturday, Nov. 9, and 2 and 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16, at the CVCA Bullen Center, 43 S. Main St. A magical children’s show that celebrates the joys and dilemmas of childhood, tickets for “Magic Theatre” are $3 at the door. Seating is limited, so come early.
Fall Jazz Combos concert
Join us for our annual fall Jazz Combos at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6, at the USU Performance Hall. Come see what the student jazz combos are up to this semester. Tickets are $10 adults, $8 seniors/youths, $5 faculty/staff and free for USU students with ID. Visit arts.usu.edu for more information.
USU guitar students show
Utah State University’s Music Department presents the annual fall guitar ensemble concert at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8, in the USU Performance Hall. “This program will feature both acoustic guitar and electric guitar ensembles,” said Corey Christiansen, professor of guitar in the Caine College of the Arts. “The evening will have music ranging from Led Zeppelin to Elias Barreiro.” The performance marks the 36th year that guitar ensembles have given a performance at USU. Music majors participate in ensemble groups in order to sharpen their skills and prepare for the professional world, Christiansen said. “This year we will play everything from Serbian born composer Dusan Bogdanovic to jazz standards from the great American songbook,” said Christiansen. “We will also have music from the Allman Brothers Band and Derek Trucks.” The large group known as Guitarmageddon will also perform. The group features more than 20 acoustic guitars on stage at one time. The group is comprised of music and non-music majors. Tickets are $10 general admission, $8 seniors and youths, $5 USU faculty and staff and free for USU students with ID. For more information and tickets, visit the Caine College of the Arts Box Office located in room 139-B of the Chase Fine Arts Center, call 797-8022 or visit arts.usu.edu.
Saturday at USU museum
The traveling musical revue “100 Years of Broadway” will take the stage tonight at the Ellen Eccles Theatre.
best Broadway shows, all sung by some of the most talented performers working today singing many of the hit songs that they have sung on Broadway. It’s one of the best shows I’ve
ever seen.” Touring to more than 60 cities a year, “100 Years of Broadway” recreates the greatest moments See TRIP on Page 13
Utah State University’s Museum of Anthropology continues its new series “Family 1st Saturdays” from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2 at the museum. This month’s subject is Papua, New Guinea. Museum visitors are invited to try their hand at traditional games and learn about the 50,000-year-old culture of New Guinea. Visitors can create take-home shell jewelry and traditional New Guinea masks while learning about music and cultural traditions. The USU Museum of Anthropology is in Old Main, room 252. Free parking is available in the adjacent lot. For more information, call 797-7545 or visit anthromuseum.usu.edu.
Page 5 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 1, 2013
Guitarist Adam Miller COMING UP to play at Why Sound Unicorn Pillow Theatre
Page 6 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 1, 2013
Trio coming to Cache Valley The Vienna Piano Trio plays music around the world, engaging audiences in works from the baroque to the contemporary. The Washington Post named them “one of the world’s leading ensembles of violin, cello and piano.” At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12, the Chamber Music Society of Logan will bring these vibrant and established musicians to play Mozart, Schoenberg and Schubert at the Caine Performance Hall on the Utah State University campus. Regular individual tickets are $24; student tickets are $10. Tickets are available online at www.cmslogan.org and are also sold at the Caine School of the Arts box office, and at the door of the USU Performance Hall on the night of the concert. More information is available by
Violinist Bogdan Bozovic, left, pianist Stefan Mendl and cellist Matthias Gredler make up Vienna Piano Trio.
calling 797-8022. Founded in 1988, the Vienna Piano Trio has performed regularly in major music centers in Europe, North and South America, Australia and Asia. Pianist Stefan Mendl
is a founding member, while cellist Matthias Gredler joined the trio in 2001. Violinist Bogdan Bozovic became a member of the trio See TRIO on Page 11
‘Bad Grandpa’ takes out ‘Gravity’ at the box office LOS ANGELES (AP) — Apparently astronauts are no match for Jackass. Paramount’s “Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa” topped the weekend box office with $32 million, according to studio estimates Sunday, sinking three-week champ “Gravity” to second place. “Bad Grandpa” stars Johnny Knoxville as an accident-prone grandfather in the hidden-camera comedy. “It’s been a very heavy fall in terms of the content of the movies, so I think audiences were ready for something completely lighthearted and out of leftfield,” said box-office analyst Paul Dergarabedian of Rentrak. “Gravity,” which stars Sandra Bullock and George Clooney as astronauts on a troubled spacecraft, has soared since its debut three weeks ago. The Warner
Bros. space adventure added another $20.3 million to its haul over the weekend, bringing its domestic ticket totals to nearly $200 million. Paramount’s president of domestic distribution said it’s gratifying to see “Jackass” unseat the space adventure from its top spot. “We weren’t competing with ‘Gravity,’” said Don Harris. “We were not competitive in any other way than who was going to be No. 1 this weekend.” Sony’s high-seas thriller “Captain Phillips,” starring Tom Hanks, held on to third place with $11.8 million. An all-star cast including Brad Pitt, Cameron Diaz, Penelope Cruz and Michael Fassbender wasn’t enough to draw audiences to “The Counselor,” which opened in fourth place.
AP Photo/Summit Entertainment
Asa Butterfield, left, and Harrison Ford star in the movie adaptation of Orson Scott Card’s “Ender’s Game.”
and his team of visual effects artists keep the focus on the strategy used within the games. It’s a perfect example of using Director // Gavin Hood state-of-the-art visual Starring // Asa Butterfield, Harrison Ford, Hailee effects to actually tell Steinfeld, Abigail Breslin, Ben Kingsley, Viola Davis the story instead of simRated // PG-13 for some violence, sci-fi action ply using them because and thematic material they look cool on the big believable structure. The screen. “Ender’s Game” isn’t battle games that the stuall about the battle scenes, dents participate in aren’t even though that’s where as hectic or confusing as the movie really excels the Quidditch matches in providing applaudin “Harry Potter.” Instead worthy suspense. It’s also director Gavin Hood (“X- about the relationships Men Origins: Wolverine”) Ender creates along the
★★★
‘Ender’s Game’
The Reel Place Aaron Peck
Adapting intensely popular novels is a balancing act. Pleasing all of the fans all of the time is a fool’s errand. Filmmakers have to satiate fans with their knowledge and clever use of the source material, but they also have to keep in mind that there’s a whole generation out there that hasn’t read the book. Since the last time I read “Ender’s Game” was in junior high, I feel like I fall into the latter group for the most part. I remember next to nothing in regard to Orson Scott Card’s sci-fi opus about a young genius called upon to save the world from an invading alien race. Being that far removed from the novel allowed me to relax and not worry about them covering everything that’s explained in the book. Ender (Asa Butterfield) finds himself living in a world where alien invasion is a very real thing. Earth has already been invaded. The battle looked bleak. It appeared as if humans were going to lose. Then a hero emerged; Mazer Rackham found a way to destroy the invading force of über-intelligent, space-traveling insects called Formics. In fear of the bugs returning to finish what they started, the human race commissioned a battle school to train kids in the art of war. Ender is a military genius. Working behind the scenes to make sure he lives up to his destructive potential is Colonel Graff (Harrison Ford). Graff watches Ender from a distance and controls his surroundings and interactions, making sure that Ender is completely ready for what’s to come.
Ender quickly travels to battle school to be trained in the art of combat, military strategy and defeating his opponents. Fans of the book will be happy to know that the visualization of the orbiting battle school base is extremely well done. And it isn’t a gratuitous frenzy of computer animation. It’s restrained enough to be a
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way. While some of them are fleshed out enough to be emotionally meaningful, like Ender and Graff or Ender and Petra (Hailee Steinfeld), there are others that feel thin and underdeveloped, like Ender’s supposedly strong relationship with his sister Valentine (Abigail Breslin). The movie falters a bit during the scenes between Ender and Valentine, because there’s not enough there to convince those who haven’t read the book of their uniquely emotional bond. Dramatic
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scenes between the two fall flat. They feel like there’s something missing in the narrative, almost like we’ll see a few relationship-building scenes establishing a more sound association included as deleted scenes on the home video release. The positive aspects of this adaption outweigh the negative, though. The fact that the movie waits a good long while to fully realize Ender’s potential is admirable. It could’ve been easy to dive headfirst into a CGI-centric sci-fi movie while leaving all character building at the door. Thankfully, Hood’s screenplay understands, to an extent, that we as an audience need to care about the characters before they jump into whatever life-threatening battle awaits them. Like Ender himself, the movie is calculated in its storytelling, paying off in the end. When all is revealed, the ending carries much more weight because we care about what came before.
Page 7 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 1, 2013
‘Ender’s’ is a thought-provoking adventure
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STORY BY KELLY CANNON
T
Keith Stubbs has some
wenty-two years ago, Keith Stubbs stepped away from a successful career as a stock broker in Los Angeles to become a comedian. He has since opened for big comics such as Joan Rivers, Jim Gaffigan and Jeff Foxworthy. While working as a broker for Paine Webber, Stubbs began performing at open-mic and amateur nights at various comedy clubs around Los Angeles. “I kind of knew for a long time that I wanted to do stand up comedy,” Stubbs says. “So
I was kind of moonlighting, doing stand up comedy at night. Eventually I left Paine Webber to do stand-up comedy full time.” The career shift was pretty dramatic, especially for Stubbs’s wife. “She was not totally on board, was not as excited about it as I was,” Stubbs says. Stubbs describes his comedy as spontaneous and topical. But his jokes are always clean and family friendly. “I’ve got kids and I want to be able for my kids to come to my shows. It’s a conscious
decision I made,” Stubbs says. “The thing that concerns me is people think that because it’s clean, it’s going to be corny. It’s not corny. It’s just not dirty.” Stubbs will be performing two shows tonight at the Dansante Building, 59 S. 100 West. Invited to come to Logan by local comedians Spence Roper and Mike Grover, who will be opening for him, showtime is 7 and 9 p.m. Tickets are $10 and can be pre-purchased online at www. cachevalley comedy.blogspot. com or at the door. Seating is
ething he’d like to say limited and pre-purchase of tickets is recommended. Logan residents may recognize Stubbs from his old radio show that aired on the Eagle radio station for eight and a half years. “I was doing stand-up comedy here in Utah and a radio person said, ‘You’d be great on the radio. Have you ever thought about doing it?’” Stubbs says, “And I said, ‘I’ve been a guest on radio shows, but I’ve never had my own radio show.’ They asked if I’d give it a shot and I did and I did it for eight and a half years.”
Even though Stubbs is no longer doing “The Stubbs Show,” he does host a podcast called Stubbscast available on iTunes and at stubbscast.com. “It’s me with a different guest,” Stubbs says. “The guests are usually comics and actors. There is a mix of local and national. I’ve had some big names on it but also some local guys on it, too. I love broadcasting. I love talking to people and interviewing people. It’s kind of a nice outlet for me.” Over the course of his career, Stubbs has opened for some major players in the comic
PHOTOS BY BRY COX
world. Recently, he opened for Joan Rivers. “That was big. That was a big deal for me. She’s a legend. It was exciting,” Stubbs says. “She has a different crowd than I would normally draw. She’s awesome.” Stubbs has also opened for music groups like Salt-n-Pepa, which he said was difficult. “Working for a music act and opening for a comedian are very different because people are there to see music, not comedy. It’s a different vibe,” Stubbs says. “But generally it works out well. But not all the time.”
You have perfected the meat, potatoes, cheese and dessert combos that make even a funeral a delightful culinary experience. And, the ward cookbooks are like secret food porn to foodies. 3. You may never understand drinking alcohol. To us, it just makes life more interesting and at times more tolerable. We will never condone overuse when driving, working, operating heavy composition of caffeine equipment or even texting in Diet Coke may not dif- while under the influfer from steaming, hot, ence. Think of it as tax yummy coffee, in our base security. Thank you eyes Diet Coke is akin for your tolerance in this to smoking bubble gum arena. cigarettes. If you are hav- 4. We thank you for ing an event ranging from Sundays. We love Suna tax to a garage sale that days here. If you ever you hope will attract your change your worship patgentile brethren all you terns we may leave faster have to do to get us there than Syrian refugees. We is to offer free coffee. love having the trails, Decaf, by the way, is the theaters, ski slopes and work of the devil. Buffalo Wild Wings all to 2. We’re pretty good at ourselves on Sundays. potlucks, but we concede 5. We left someplace worse to come here. We victory — you win. We may complain about are pretty creative when Happy Valley, but the it comes to kale, quinoa, truth is most of us nontubule and other exotics, Mormons came from but not so much when it hideous places in the comes to comfort food.
Slightly Off Center
Today Continued from Page 4 of a Bronx mother’s efforts to give her only daughter the elaborate wedding she never had and the wedding her daughter never asked for. “A Catered Affair” is based on the book by Harvey Fierstein with music and lyrics by Bucchino. Risch says the cast feels strongly that although the play is set in 1953, the issues confronting it are universal and highly relevant. “It’s touching, very human and takes the audience on a journey that is often heartbreaking but ultimately heartwarming,” Risch says. The musical has a unique motherdaughter relationship that the actors
hope is relatable for the audience. “The relationship between the mother and daughter could be a reflection of any relationship that has been distanced because one preferred someone else,” says Katie Marsh, who plays the daughter. “Since we all relate to each other differently there is going to be another love that transpires between each new and old relationship.” Marsh hopes people are able to make a connection in their own lives when they see this musical and embrace any experience they’re going through. Tickets for “A Catered Affair” are $18 adults, $15 seniors and youths, $10 USU faculty and staff and free for USU students with ID. For more information or tickets, contact the Caine College of the Arts Box Office in room 139-B of the Chase Fine Arts Center, call 797-8022 or visit arts.usu.edu.
Midwest and southern U.S. where religion is oft times more oppressive and there isn’t even any scenery to compensate. We complain, but we don’t really want to exit. To quote one of
my favorite administrators, “it’s like a constant mutiny on a ship that nobody wants to leave.” We grumble but never crumble. 6. We are more alike than different. I have
shared locker room space with many of you; I know this to be true. ———
Dennis Hinkamp does not pretend to speak for all non-Mormons, just the honest ones.
proudly presents... Audrey Bandley
Also Appearing
I’m generally not a negative person. OK, it’s not good to start off a column with a lie. I most certainly am a negative person. But the last couple weeks of blissful fall weather and transcendent colors have made me all gooey in love with Logan. That’s why after 33 years in the valley of Cache, for the first time I am going to share the secret scrolls of non-Mormonia. I’m going to tell you how to get along with us nonMormons so that we can live the peace accord that Palestine and Israel can only dream of. Follow me. Here’s how to live with and understand non-Mormons: 1. We like coffee; a lot of coffee. We like coffee shops, coffee cups, coffee tables and even coffee-colored dogs. We like it on a boat, across a moat, with roast goat, when we float and you must note, you won’t be smote if you try it. Though the chemical
DENNIS HINKAMP
Page 10 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 1, 2013
How to understand us non-Mormons
Daniel Beck
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Kent Concert Hall
Think of the ‘Limitless Possibilities’ Trio
Gredler plays a cello by JB Guadagnini from 1752. ing, among others. For the Logan con The Sky High Players Continued from Page 6 cert, the Vienna Piano director of 32 years, Nan last year. In contrast to Trio will perform works Wharton, had to retire a by three very different the group’s dynamic, few weeks into the school contemporary style, the Austrian composers: the year due to health compli- trio’s violin and cello Piano Trio in E Major, cations. She is a leading date from centuries ago. KV 542, by Mozart; figure among the acting “Transfigured Night” Bozovic plays a violin community in Cache made by Antonio Stradi- by Schoenberg; and County, and this will be Schubert’s Piano Trio vari from 1685, made her last production with in B-flat Major, Op. 99 available to him by the (D898). Ruggeri Foundation. this theatre troupe.
The Sky High Players include Hannah Traveller, Cameron Neely and Kelton Miller.
different musical numThe Sky View Players bers and acting pieces. It are also featuring three includes numbers such different acting pieces as “The Impossible originally done by Studio Dream” from “The Man C on BYU-TV, as well as of La Mancha,” “Put on a other acting pieces. There Happy Face” from “Bye are also stylized dance Bye Birdie” and “Seize numbers featuring point the Day” from “Newsies.” ballet and ballroom danc-
proudly presents... SCHOLARSHIP FUNDRAISER
Audrey Bandley
Daniel Beck
Also Appearing
Come and join us for a night of laughter, excitement and fun as The Sky High Players present their latest production “Limitless Possibilities.” A variety show, “Limitless Possibilities” will be performed at 7 p.m. Nov. 7-9 and 11, in the Sky View High School Auditorium. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. Tickets will be available at skyviewtix.org for $6, or $7 at the door. Group rates (20 tickets or more for $5 apiece) are also available. For those interested in group rates, contact Faun Taylor at Sky View High School at 563-6273. “Limitless Possibilities” is a congregate of
in Concert
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2235 North Main, Logan UT (435) 752-3444
Page 12 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 1, 2013
Books ‘Dallas 1963’ shows a city twisted by anger By Will Lester Associated Press
a “mink coat mob,” who descended on the Johnsons at a top Dallas hotel, trapping them briefly. The “Dallas 1963” by Bill scene backfired with negMinutaglio and Steven ative publicity about the L. Davis provides a protesters, and may have chilling portrait of a city contributed to a narrow terrified by the election Kennedy-Johnson win in of a young, charismatic the state. leader viewed by many The irony was almost as a threat to their way unbearable for the conof life. servative powerbrokers It stays clear of conin Texas. “The November spiracy theories about attempt to crush Kennedy the assassination of in Dallas has catapulted President John F. Kenhim to the presidency of nedy and takes a “just Late in 1960, it became the United States,” the the facts” approach in authors write. painting a vivid picture clear Texas was going In late 1962, with of a volatile city during to be a pivotal state in a close presidential election, conservative firebrands the Kennedy adminisand Sen. Lyndon Johnlike Walker dominating tration. the headlines and the The book tracks Dal- son and his wife visited Dallas on a campaign attention of the Kennedy las from early 1960 to trip. Congressman Alger administration, Oswald late 1963 and introsettled into Dallas with duces a colorful cast of whipped his legions of women supporters, many his young family. He was Texas characters from uneasily watching the the Rev. W.A. Criswell, from the most powerful president’s confrontations who ranted about com- families in Dallas, into munism and integration, to Congressman Bruce Alger, who sang the praises of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee on join us for a special the floor of Congress, to the rich oilman H.L. presentation Hunt, who passionately agreed with both of Tuesday Nov, 7th • 6:30 p.m. them. Among the most dynamic of these was Cache County Council Chambers Maj. Gen. Edwin Walk199 North Main, Logan. er, a daring military leader relieved of duty Special Guest, Dr. John by Kennedy because “Keoni” Kauwe, will be of his increasingly outspoken views that speaking on “Debunking “the enemy” was taking the Myth of Alzheimer’s: over the country. The Genetics of the That cast of Dallas Disease” characters included a strip club owner named Contact Deborah Crowther at Jack Ruby and eventu713-1462 for more information. ally a confused young Dr. John “Keoni” Kauwe communist sympathizer Sponsored by: Cache County Caregiver named Lee Harvey Coalition. Oswald.
Caregivers
with Cuba and the communist world. The accounts of events in 1963 unfold in the book like a thriller novel, with many associates fearing a disaster because of Kennedy’s plans for a November trip to Dallas. When Adlai Stevenson, Kennedy’s ambassador to the UN, visited Dallas in October 1963, he encountered a large crowd of angry Texans booing and jeering him. A crowd See CITY on Page 13
new york times best-sellers HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “Doctor Sleep” by Stephen King 2. “Just One Evil Act” by Elizabeth George 3. “The Longest Ride” by Nicholas Sparks 4. “Identical” by Scott Turow 5. “Storm Front” by John Sandford
HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “Humans of New York” by Brandon Stanton 2. “Killing Jesus” by Bill O’Reilly/Martin Dugard 3. “I Am Malala” by Malala Yousafzai w/C. Lamb 4. “David and Goliath” by Malcolm Gladwell 5. “The Reason I Jump” by Naoki Higashida
frystreetquartet Presented by the Department of Music
$15 adults $10 seniors and youth $5 USU faculty and staff free for USU students with ID
Thursday, November 7, 2013 7:30 Performance Hall | USU Campus
arts.usu.edu | 435-797-8022 CCA Box Office | Chase Fine Arts Center 139-B | USU Campus
Music of Schubert, Britten & Beethoven
PM
Continued from Page 5 Champion in 2002, Miller has played an array of international and national festivals including the Montreal Jazz Festival, Australian Blues Festival, A Day On The Green, Jazz In The Vines, and the Melbourne, Frankston and Adelaide International Guitar Festivals. He is a regular artist at NAMM (Los
in the top 10 Albums of 2012 by the US Acoustic Guitar Magazine. In 2010 Miller was named “Guitarist Deserving Wider Recognition” by U.S.based magazine, Guitar International. Miller currently juggles his time between international travels and Australia, where he lectures in contemporary guitar at the University Of Newcastle’s Conservatorium of Music. For more information, visit www.adammiller.com.au.
Trip Continued from Page 5 from the finest shows of the century featuring the actual stars of shows such as “The Phantom of the Opera,” “Les Miserables,” “Cats,” “Jesus Christ Superstar” and “Jekyll & Hyde.” These amazing performers light up the stage with songs from the hit shows in which they starred. Berg presents
Aggies Continued from Page 3 contacted Winward about incorporating USU’s students, who would be staying at the hospice, into the documentary when the crew filmed. The documentary is anticipated to air sometime this fall. “We do a snowshoe pilgrimage to this medieval and historic hospice to learn from the monks and perform service for them,” Winward said. “I wanted to teach the students empathy, and who better to learn that from than monks who have dedicated their lives to serving others?” Students had to snowshoe up the pass, cross a glacier through the Valley of Death and hike up to the hospice. While at the monastery, students dug out entrances to the building, cleaned the chapel and museum and any other chores that needed to be done. In past years the students have also built kennels for the St. Bernard dogs farther down the mountain, but were not able to this year due to the amount of snow. “My experience at the hospice was one of my favorite of the trip,” said Laurie Harris, a senior majoring in family, consumer and human development. “We had the opportunity to give service by cleaning the chapel, and I found such a great feeling doing that.” The Swiss magazine L’Illustre featured a 10-page cover story on the contribu-
brilliantly revived arrangements of Broadway classics as well as thrilling numbers from Broadway’s newest hit shows. Along with musical director and pianist Neil Berg, the Ellen Eccles Theatre production will feature Sandra Joseph (“Phantom of the Opera”), Natalie Toro, Craig Schulman, Danny Zolli and Lawrence Clayton. For more information, visit www.centerforthearts.us and www.neilberg.com.
City
Photo courtesy of Robert Winward
USU students show off their feet at the St. Nicholas Cathedral in Fribourg, Switzerland, after walking more than 13 miles with the last mile barefoot.
tions for the company’s prodtions of the students at the hospice in the issue published ucts. Students divided into teams and each team came up on June 12. “L’Illustre is basically Swit- with a storyboard idea, presenting it to the company for zerland’s Time magazine,” future use. Winward said. “This was an “Cailler is a very strong incredible occasion because Swiss company with excelUSU students are making a lent values, and it was a great difference out in the world experience to work with and receiving national attenthem,” said Allyson Canonico, tion for their efforts.” a senior majoring in graphic Another experience in design. “It was fun to dive the study abroad program into the culture, learn about occurred at the Nestlé Cailler them and figure out what chocolate factory, in Broc, ‘Swissness’ really is.” Switzerland. “Three years ago, a team of The students toured the students created a storyboard factory while enjoying all concept for a TV ad and that the chocolate they could eat. commercial is now being They then met with a comimplemented by the company member and developed pany,” Winward said. marketing and design solu-
As part of the study abroad program, Winward has the students walk 13 miles of the St. James pilgrimage route from Schwarzenburg to Fribourg, Switzerland. Students traveled the last mile of their journey without shoes, finishing at the St. Nicholas Cathedral. “Walking the last mile barefoot was the best part of the whole journey,” said Canonico. “Each step felt so good but at the same time was so painful. It was a very bittersweet but enriching experience.” For more information on the Switzerland study abroad program, contact Winward at bob.winward@usu.edu.
Continued from Page 12 of protesters descended on Stevenson as he left the hall, one striking him in the head with a placard. Stevenson told a friend “there was something very ugly and frightening about the atmosphere.” As Kennedy’s Dallas trip approached, friends and political allies all raised similar concerns. One Texas Democrat suggested the climate could inspire an unstable person to take action against the president. On the morning of Nov. 22, as Kennedy’s motorcade headed through Dallas toward Dealey Plaza, Texas Gov. John Connally was relieved about the enthusiastic reception from the crowds lining the streets. His wife, Nellie, told Kennedy: “Well, Mr. President, you can’t say that Dallas doesn’t love you.” Then the first shot was fired. Oswald was arrested for the assassination and was soon shot to death by Ruby, fueling conspiracy theories that live on today, though most accounts conclude Oswald acted alone. A trip that Kennedy made to Arlington National Cemetery on Veteran’s Day, more than a week before his Dallas trip, prompted an unintentionally ironic comment. “This is one of the really beautiful places on Earth,” Kennedy said as he surveyed the scene. “I could stay here forever.”
Page 13 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 1, 2013
Miller
Angeles and Nashville) and Musikmesse (Germany) shows, where he plays for some of the world’s most respected guitar companies and luthiers. Miller has also done two tours to Afghanistan, performing for Australian and allied forces. Miller has been featured in magazines such as Guitar Player, Acoustic Guitar, Premier Guitar, Acoustic UK, Australian Guitar and Australian Musician. In 2013 his album “Delayed” was named
Page 14 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 1, 2013
CrossworD By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Ratings website 5. Eagerly enjoy 10. Angle between 0 and 90 degrees 15. Wing-shaped 19. Like many medications 20. “___ by any other name . . .’’ 21. Brilliant unit 22. Hebrew letter 23. Surprised the waiter 27. Commits a criminal offense 28. Furniture ensemble 29. Sultan’s household members 30. Born, in Nice 31. Leno and Letterman, e.g. 32. Bikini half 34. Before, in odes 35. “The Tonight Show” tidbit 38. New York’s ____ Island 39. Jive talk 41. Gp. with Indonesia and Algeria as members 42. Tell’s elementary partner 44. Eve’s oldest 45. Cosmetics additive 49. Amazing clarity 55. Martial art and dance developed in Brazil 56. Air-passage ends 57. Striped quartz 58. Display at the Getty 59. Secluded valley 60. Minimal bit of rain 61. Straights, as it were 63. El Greco, by birth 65. Open ___ 67. Hot drink cover 71. Some geometric sets 73. Ad infinitum 74. ‘’L’___ del Cairo’’ (Mozart opera) 77. Tiber river port 78. Group of Bantu languages 79. Brain part 81. Noticed something
out of keeping 85. Overpublicize 86. Cantata part 87. First chip in 88. Get hot 89. “Cross that line!” utterer 91. Realm 94. Rhine port 95. Series ender: Abbr. 98. Like a fox 99. Line on a letter 100. ___ system (blood classification) 102. Window dressing 104. Elite company 105. In a desultory fashion 110. Surpised the waiter 114. High pair 115. Vine-covered 116. Where eagles land 117. Make ribbing with needles 118. Whatever’s left 119. Basil and garlic sauce 120. Goes for the rebound 121. Use acid creatively? Down 1. Exercise discipline 2. Key times 3. U.K. bathrooms 4. Something a hood cops 5. Scout rank 6. A rugged mountain ridge 7. An awful lot 8. It may be temporary or practical 9. Any man, woman or child 10. Sharpness 11. Companies with lines 12. Try to convince 13. Pothole filler 14. Airport info, informally 15. Shade by the beach? 16. Tours’s river 17. More appropriate 18. Moon to June, for example 24. Em, to Dorothy
25. York’s river 26. Word with “greater” or “less” 31. Bay in the woods 32. Screen signal 33. New Delhi princess 35. Asparagus piece 36. Neat as a pin 37. U.N. agency 38. Element used in ceramics pigments 39. Give lip 40. Tire pressure indicator 41. Arctic predator 42. Schussers 43. Certain chopper 44. Fancy flapjack 46. Word repeated before “pants on fire” 47. Name of the Syracuse Orange mascot 48. Scans 50. Washington foe 51. Article trailer 52. It’s “for the course” 53. Geology subject 54. Party attender 61. Ain’t got, to a grammarian 62. Surface 64. Hi or bye on Lanai 66. Corner of a diamond 67. Comedy Central’s Daniel 68. Award named after a TV network 69. On a pinnacle 70. Made an example of 72. Greek ‘’X’’ 74. Hunter constellation 75. Part of a wall painting project 76. ____ nitrate 78. Ruin James Bond’s martini? 80. Plague symptom 82. Mountbatten, for one 83. Nest of a squirrel 84. Cow of the future 90. Sailing between continents 91. Creep 92. “... ___ he said” 93. Liturgy
94. Dinghy or dory 95. First name in mystery 96. Very small amount 97. Spelunkers’ milieus 99. February forecast, sometimes 100. Ready, as a sail 101. Bonny hillsides 103. Irksome individual 104. Black cuckoos 105. Subcontinental tourist site 106. Zap 107. Power 108. Ear-related 109. Legend 111. Con: Var. 112. Wall-E’s love in “Wall-E” 113. “Just as I predicted!”
answers from last week
Herald Journal one to two days prior to the event. Calendar items can be submitted by Deadlines The email at hjhappen@hjnews.com. Any press releases or photos for events listed in the first Cache Magazine calendar items are due Tuesday by 5 p.m. They will also run for free in
half of Cache Magazine can be sent to jhunter@hjnews.com. Poems and photos can also be sent to jhunter@hjnews.com and run on a space-available basis if selected.
www.ThemeCrosswords.com
Friday The 10th annual International Bioneers Sustainability Conference “Grassroots to Global Change — Greening Our Valley” will be held from 1 to 9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1, and from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, at Bridgerland Allied Technology College. We will have our usual mix of Utah experts and workshops along with internationally recognized speakers (via DVD) from the National Bioneers Conference. Cost is $15 for one day; $25 for both days. Visit intermountainbioneers.org for completed conference details and registration information. Erika and Owen will perform from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1, at Pier 49 San Francisco Style Sourdough Pizza, 99 E. 1200 South. This talented performing duo has a great sound. Everyone is welcome. Guitarist Kris Krompel’s student show will begin at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Cost is $5. Be on the lookout for the best decorated house in Smithfield this holiday season! To add to the holiday spirit, Smithfield Parks and Recreation Department is taking nominations for the most festive house in your neighborhood, and it could be yours. Submit your nomination by the first week of December by email to activities@smithfieldrecreation. com, or by posting on Smithfield Recreation’s Facebook page. Winners will receive a gift card to Lee’s Marketplace. Visit www. smithfieldrecreation.com for more information. Groove to tunes from the ’60s and ’70s at the LDS Singles 31+ dance from 8 p.m. to mightnight Friday, Nov. 1, at the Willow Park ward building, 340 W. 700 South. Put on those old threads and come take a trip in time as we dance to the tunes from those good old days. First-timers are free. We will gather at 8 p.m. for dance lessons followed by the dance from 9 p.m. to midnight.
There will be lots of good eats, cool prizes and fun. Cache Valley Fraternal Order of the Eagles Women’s Auxiliary presents the Winter Series Charity Bull Riding Competition at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1. Music will be provided by DJ Rize. There will be grilled hamburgers available. Categories for gals and guys to compete; $5 cover and guests are welcome. 170 n. 900 w. Logan. Eagles is a private club at 170 N. 900 West for members and guests.
SATURDAY Local author Bill Jensen will be signing copies of his book “Adder in the Path” Saturday, Nov. 2, at Hastings. For more information visit www.adderinthepath.net. Guitarist/singer Kris Krompel will perform from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, at Pier 49 San Francisco Style Sourdough Pizza, 99 E. 1200 South. Don’t miss this chance to hear one of the most versatile and talented performers in the valley. Everyone is welcome. Kaiti Jensen will perform with Brown Sugar and Colby Bair at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Cost is $5. The 16th annual Stokes Nature Center Auction Gala will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, at the Copper Mill Restaurant. Cost is $55 per person or $500 for a table of 10. This year’s theme, “Van-go-goinggone” reflects our need for a new vehicle at the SNC, and we could use your help. Come dressed as your favorite work of art, artist or art genre; the best of the best will win special prizes and recognition. Join us for dinner and dancing, plus silent and live auctions. All proceeds support SNC programs. Tickets required. Tickets on sale at Caffe Ibis or from any SNC board or staff member. The Cache Valley Folk Dancers and Bridger Folk Music Society are hosting their monthly “first Saturday” contra dance at
7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, at the Whittier Community Center, 290 N. 400 East. This month live music will be provided by Leaping Lulu; Kay F. will be calling. A $7 donation is suggested at the door, $4 for children under 12. Beginners and families are welcome, all dances are taught. For more information about contra dancing call 753-2480 or 7535987, or visit www.bridgerfolk.org. The Cache Brewing Society in conjunction with the American Homebrew Association will sponsor the AHA Learn to Homebrew Day on Saturday, Nov. 2. Everyone is invited to come learn to homebrew fine craft beer. All levels of brewing will be discussed and displayed. Bring your barbecue favorite; grills will be provided or just join us for a fun-filled day. We will meet at 10 a.m. at Majestic Mountain Sage, 2490 S. 1350 West in Nibley (turn south off U.S. Hwy. 89/91 at CampSaver). For more information visit cache brewingsociety.com, or call Lee (713-0400) or Dirk (890-0951). A group of USU students are teaming up with Common Ground Outdoor Adventures to offer a free event for youth and adults with disabilities. Come enjoy a fun evening at the Sports Academy from 7 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2. There will be a movie, pizza provided by Domino’s and sports fun. To sign up call Common Ground Outdoor Adventures at 713-0288. The Utah State University engineering organization ASME will host the third annual Trebuchet Pumpkin Toss from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, at Elk Ridge Park, 1060 E. 2500 North in North Logan. The Pumpkin Toss is an engineering-inspired competition to see who can build the most powerful trebuchet or alternative throwing device. The competition is open to the public and will include high school, collegiate and open divisions. For more information, visit asme.usu. edu. Hungry for food and fellowship? Come to the Loaves and
Fishes Community Meal from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, at 178 W. Center St. for a free meal that welcomes all. For more information, call (435) 4140340 or email amy.anderson@ sunshineterrace.com. Josh Johnson will perform from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave.
SUNDAY Izzak Alexander will perform from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 3, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave.
MONDAY The Booklore Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 4, at the home of Lois Dewey (note: this is a change from the previous schedule). The Cache Valley Retired School Employees Association will meet at 1 p.m. Monday, Nov. 4, at the Copper Mill Restaurant.
WEDNESDAY The Hyrum Senior Center is hosting its annual Thanksgiving Feast at noon Wednesday, Nov. 6. A full Thanksgiving meal will be served and the program will be by The Westernaires. The cost $4. Please call (245-3570) early as we are filling up fast. All seniors are welcome. “Turkey Toss-Up” is the title of the cooking class at 7 p.m. Wedneday, Nov. 6, at Macey’s Little Theatre in Providence. Even though the holiday has yet to come upon us, we know that the turkey overload is about to hit. Relda Sandgran will be teaching a class on recipes that involve those turkey leftovers that tend to pile up when we don’t have family around to keep eating it. Classes are for ages 10 and up. Check us out on Facebook or visit littletheatrerecipes.blogspot. com for more information. Craig Morgan from the American Legion will be in Logan from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6, at the Department of Work-
force Services Employment Center, 180 N. 100 West. Morgan will be assisting individual veterans, dependants and widows with understanding and applying for VA benefits, including compensation, pension, hospitalization, education and other benefits. This is a free service to all veterans. Please bring the following documents: DD form 214, marriage/divorce papers, birth/adoption/death certificates and children’s Social Security numbers.
THURSDAY The Beaver Mountain Ski Patrol Ski Swap will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. Nov. 7, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Nov. 8, and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 9, at the Bridgerland Applied Technology College West Campus, 1410 N. 1000 West. The Wasatch Fault will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Cost is $5. Utah State University’s resident string group the Fry Street Quartet will perform at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, in the USU Performance Hall. Tickets are $15 adults, $10 seniors and youths, $5 USU faculty and staff and free for USU students with ID. “Great Eats” is the title of the cooking class at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, at Macey’s Little Theatre in Providence. Say goodbye to ho-hum dinners. Amy Smith is back to teach more recipes that will satisfy your teenage son but not break the bank. If you are looking for recipes that are easy to make, then this class is a great place to find them. Classes are for ages 10 and up. Check us out on Facebook or visit littletheatre recipes.blogspot.com for more information. The Cache Valley Library Association will host a meeting at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, at the Hyrum Public Library, 50 W. Main St. in Hyrum. The meeting will be followed by a free tour of the library and the museum. The meeting is open to all those interested in Cache Valley libraries.
Page 15 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 1, 2013
calendar
Page 16 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 1, 2013
out on the town
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