Cache Magazine by The Herald Journal

Cache Magazine

The Herald Journal

NOVEMBER 2-8, 2012

contents

November 2-8, 2012

COVER 8 ‘Legally Blonde — The Musical’ plays at USU

MUSIC 3 Jazz combos come

together for fall concert

5 ‘Fry Street and Friends’ coming up

5 Sky High Players

present variety show

10 USU Wind Orchestra perform next week

MOVIES 7 ‘Wreck-It Ralph’ earns three stars

THEATER 3 Utah production company

presents ‘Seven Brides’

4 See a John Steinbeck

classic on stage

4 Tour of ‘A Chorus Line’ makes a stop in Logan

BULLETIN 12 Five poems featured by local writers

CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week

Photos by Jennifer Meyers/Herald Journal

Cast members in the Utah State Theatre production of “Legally Blonde — The Musical” rehearse at the Morgan Theatre on Monday evening. On the cover: Part of the set of “Legally Blonde.”

FROM THE EDITOR

omewhere, in one of the stories about Winnie the Pooh, Rabbit is planting rutabagas. I read this story with my niece and nephew once and, for whatever reason, the word “rutabaga” struck a chord with the three of us. Maybe it is because the word is fun to say, or Rabbit was just busy planting — I don’t remember for sure. But we can all recall when we read it.

Rutabaga is kind of a running joke now. When I was in Paris a year ago, I happened upon an eatery that bears the name of this root. When I saw the place, I took a picture of it and sent it to my niece and nephew. They loved it. I have since learned more about rutabagas, like how it is traditionally served and that it can be carved like a pumpkin. So when one of my friends said she wanted to carve pineapples for Halloween this year, I knew instantly I wanted to carve a rutabaga. The insides of a rutabaga can’t be scooped out like a pumpkin’s, at least I couldn’t figure out an easy way to

do it, so I tried to make deep, visible cuts into the vegetable. The end result wasn’t my finest carving, but rutabagas aren’t that good looking. On the plus side, it wasn’t nearly as messy as working with a pumpkin or a pineapple. The Halloween-themed events have passed now, and fall will soon be over. In this issue of Cache Magazine, we have poems about fall foliage, pumpkins and all that comes with the season submitted by students attending Wellsville Elementary School. To read some of their reflections, check out page 12. — Arie Kirk

Locals performing in ‘Seven Brides’ Love makes the world go ’round, and it certainly adds to the fun in “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers,” Top of Utah Entertainment’s fall musical showing Nov. 1-12 at the Old Rock Church in Providence. Show times are 7 p.m. with a matinee at 2:30 p.m. Nov. 10. Tickets are $10 and include your favorite oldfashioned cobbler and ice cream to get everyone ready for the social event of the evening. Directed by Gwendolyn Dattage, with musical direction by Melody Fryer and DeAnn Johnson, this ever popular romantic comedy promises a romping-good time. The show is produced courtesy of Music Theater International and features talents from throughout the valley. In this version, seven young men living in squalor under one roof in an isolated mountain camp somewhere high up in the Cascade Mountains of Oregon, circa 1850, decide they need the touch of femininity to help them mend their wild ways. Known as the wildest bunch of brutes around those parts,

– Kayli Jackson, on her role in USU’s production of “Legally Blonde — The Musical”

PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption Scott Henderson, who plays Adam, and Celeste Baillio, cast as Milly, are part of Top of Utah Entertainment’s musical “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers.”

the Pontipee Brothers, led by Adam, the eldest, have been barred from town or going anywhere near the town’s young women. One day in the restaurant, though, Adam comes upon the beautiful and feisty Milly and convinces her to marry him almost immediately. No time for a honeymoon, Milly is surprised

to discover that Adam has six brothers, all living in the Pontipee home without any semblance of order or decorum. In self-defense, she goes about taming them amidst many adventures and squabbles. Eventually, the brothers find brides in their own unusual fashion, and all are married “real legal-like” during a rousing finale.

Top of Utah Entertainment continues to entertain this holiday season at the Masquerade Ball on New Year’s Eve at the Old Rock Church and maybe even a night’s stay at the beautiful Providence Inn. For more information please check out www.topofutahentertainment.com and www.providenceinn.com.

Jazz combos to present fall concert The Utah State University Jazz Combos present the annual fall jazz concert at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 6, in the Performance Hall on the Logan campus. “This concert is a great opportunity for student musicians and audience members thanks to the interaction between them,” said Jon Gudmunson, director of jazz studies in the Caine

“It’s been insane. This is a high-energy show. You have to be fully, 100 percent, into it the entire time. But that makes it even more fun.”

College of the Arts. “The the Caine Jazz Combo are students learn first hand “The Popsicle Factory” and what music the audience “The Hellin’ Kelins,” two of enjoys and the audience gets the jazz combo groups. to interact with the musiThe performance features cians.” an original student composiThis performance features tion, “Pineview,” by guitarseveral combo groups — ist Nick Manning. Other some directed by students. pieces the groups will perThe Caine Jazz Combo, one form include “Au Privave” of the groups, is a scholby Charlie Parker, “Golden arship-based ensemble of Slumbers” by the Beatles seven jazz students. Joining and “Aqua de Beber” by

Antonio Carlos Jobim. Tickets 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 Caine College of the Arts Box Office in room 139-B of the Chase Fine Arts Center, call 435-7978022 or check the college website, arts.usu.edu.

Pet: Apa From: Cache Humane Society Why she’s so lovable: Gor-

geous red heeler! I am a 2-yearold unaltered little girl. I crave human attention, and have more love to give then I know what to do with. My new owner should be prepared to make me feel as comfortable as possible in my new home. Although I act shy, I want everyone to be my friend. Children don’t scare me, but I get intimidated by other dogs when not introduced slowly. I will need additional training, but am eager to please! My activity level will be Orange.

Page 3 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 2, 2012

ALL MIXED UP

Quotable

Page 4 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 2, 2012

all mixed up ‘Of Mice and Men’ tour coming to valley stage In collaboration with The Acting Company’s 40th Anniversary, Cache Valley Center for the Arts proudly presents their touring production “Of Mice and Men” at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16, in the Ellen Eccles Theatre. The classic drama comes to Logan for one night only. Tickets range from $24 to $35 and are on sale now at the CVCA ticket office, 43 S. Main St., online at www. EllenEcclesTheatre.org or by calling 435-752-0026. John Steinbeck’s classic American drama about two 1930s drifters is directed by Ian Belknap, artistic director of New York-based The Acting Company, and features a cast of actors from some of the finest conservatories in the Photo by Richard Termine United States. This production will be touring to more than 44 Joseph Midyett and Christopher Michael McFarland in The Acting cities during their national tour. Company’s “Of Mice and Men.” Actors on this tour include: may remember Joseph Tisa “Of Mice and Men,” perhaps Joseph Midyett, Christopher from his roles in the 2008 one of the most widely read Michael McFarland, Megan Old Lyric Theatre Repertory stories in America, is the tale Bartle, Joseph Tisa, Yaegel T. season including: “Stones in of two California migrant Welch, Ray Chapman, Chris his Pockets,” “Beau Jest” and ranch workers during the Thorn, Michael McDonald “The Dresser.” Great Depression. The two and Noah Putterman. Locals

main characters, George and dreamer, and Lennie, the bigLennie, dream about makhearted, simple-minded giant ing enough money to buy who depends on him. As we their own place, but they are follow these unforgettable relatively powerless due to characters on their ill-fated economic, intellectual and course, we are haunted by social realities. “Of Mice wrenching images of displaced and Men” is one of the most and discarded persons, past beloved plays written. With and present. This cherished heartrendingly real characters, American drama explores our it is the perfect rural tragfundamental need for comedy. “Of Mice and Men” is a panionship and caring, and compassionate and universal our unyielding desire to root statement of survival, conferourselves in the land on which ring dignity on the lowest we toil. level of our society. Fate is Belknap said this about the felt most heavily as George play: “This production looks, is left to face the question sounds and smells like the worker of the 1930s. However, of how to deal with Lennie who, although in great danger, this play could be set yesterday, today or tomorrow as dirt, dreams only of their future, and their farm — as the sound leaves and straw will always blanket the earth, mice will of destiny bounces off the always gnaw for a scrap, and mountains. men will always sleep under a Steinbeck’s timeless 1937 bowl of stars.” tale vividly captures the hard“‘Of Mice and Men’ continscrabble reality and unfulfilled ues to fascinate audiences and dreams of the migrant farm artists as it shows us ourselves worker. Against a canvas of intense loneliness and constant — the workers — and speaks to our shared human condithreats Steinbeck draws an tion: to want, to love, to fear unlikely friendship between and to die,” he added. George, the tough-talking

Broadway production showing at Ellen Eccles “A Chorus Line,” the Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award-winning musical, is back on tour with an all new production. “A Chorus Line” comes to the Ellen Eccles Theatre in Logan on Nov. 12 and 13 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets range from $30 to $44 and are on sale now at the CVCA ticket office, 43 S. Main St., online at www.EllenEcclesTheatre.org or by calling 435-752-0026. “‘A Chorus Line’ is what we call a fourtruck show, meaning

that it’s going to be a big Broadway production,” said Wally Bloss, executive director for the Cache Valley Center for the Arts. “This touring production, though big, has a neat local connection. This tour features a local graduate from Logan High School. Even when we present some of the biggest names in the business we are always thrilled to be able to celebrate one of our own.” See TOUR on Page 10

Photo by Phil Martin

The company of “A Chorus Line.” The award-winning musical will be performed Nov. 12 and 13.

Nick Cave, fabric sculptor, dancer and performance artist, is coming to Utah State University on Nov. 8 and while on campus he will be interviewed by David Wall. Everyone is invited to the 6 p.m. interview session in the Eccles Conference Center, Room 216. Best known for his “Soundsuits,” wearable bright whimsical sculptures, Cave lives in Chicago, Ill., and is a graduate of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. “Nick Cave is one of the most exciting artists working right now,” said Laura Gelfand, head of the Department of Art and Design in the Caine College of the Arts at USU. “His work touches on every academic department of the Caine College of the Arts — visual art, music and theater. Trained as a dancer, his work is based in performance but results in fantastic objects that can be displayed or worn.” Cave teaches fashion at the School of the Art Institute in Chicago and is the chairman of the fashion department. He creates each Soundsuit by hand, using knickknacks from the thrift store, including buttons, beads, sweaters, knitted potholders and fake flowers. He created the first suit in 1992 in response to the Los Angeles Rodney King beating, creating a suit out of twigs. Cave discovered that when he moved in the twig suit, it made a sound, and thus the idea was born for more Soundsuits. Wall, an assistant professor of art history, will interview Cave. An expert on contemporary African-American art and modes of representation, Wall is the perfect choice to interview Cave, said Gelfand. The interview is free and open to the public. For more information, call the art department office, 435-797-3460. Nick Cave, fabric sculptor, dancer and performance artist, is coming to USU on Nov. 8. On the left is an example of his Soundsuits.

Sky View High School hosts variety show Sky High Players present “What if Life Were More like Theatre” (a variety show) at Sky View. Show time is at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 8-10 and 12 in the Sky View High School auditorium, 520 S. 250 East in Smithfield. Tickets are $6 in advance and $7 at the door. Tickets can be bought in advance at skyviewtix. org or ezticketlive.com. To name just a few, the show includes singing nuns, Shakespearean pigs and a girl rambling about how she “hates musicals.” There are love stories told in the form of a lyrical ballet and some songs, plus tap dancing mice, and a hair raising Halloween number. Overall the show represents how difficult life might be, but how looking at it with “a theatrical point of view” makes it so much more enjoyable for one and all. The show concludes with a tribute to the Sky High Players that will be graduating this spring.

First Saturday Contra Dance this weekend The Cache Valley Folk Dancers and Bridger Folk Music Society is hosting its First Saturday Contra Dance at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 3, at the Whittier Community Center, 290 N. 400 East in Logan. Kay Forsyth will be the caller and the band is Leaping Lulu. A $6 donation is suggested at the door; $3 for children under 12. Beginners and families are welcome and all dances are taught. For more information about contra dancing call 753-2480 or 753-5987, or visit www. bridgerfolk.org/contra.html

‘Fry Street and Friends’ on campus next week WHEN: Thursday, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m. WHERE: The Performance Hall on Utah State University’s campus TICKETS: Tickets are $10 general admission, $8 seniors and youth, $5 USU faculty and staff and free for USU students with valid ID.

The Fry Street Quartet, resident string quartet at Utah State University, presents “Fry Street and Friends” on Thursday, Nov. 8. The performance begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Performance Hall on USU’s Logan campus. “We have been waiting to perform a concert of mixed ensemble pieces with our fellow faculty and friends for a long time,” said Rebecca McFaul, assistant professor in

the Caine College of the Arts and violinist in the Fry Street Quartet. “We are excited for the opportunity to break out of the quartet repertoire and collaborate with wonderful colleagues.” Fry Street Quartet is joined by Matthew Zalkind, cello; Cindy Dewey, voice; Corbin Johnston, bass; Gary Amano, piano; Jason Hardink, piano; and Mayumi Matzen, piano. A variety of pieces will be

performed, each with a different combination of quartet members and friends. McFaul and Matzen will perform “Sonata for Violin and Piano” by Claude Debussy; Dewey, Bradley Ottesen and Amano will perform “Two Songs for Alto, Viola and Piano, Op. 9” by Johannes Brahms; and Robert Watters, Ottesen, Zalkind, Johnston and Hardink will perform “Piano Quintet in

A Major, the ‘Trout’” by Franz Schubert. Tickets are $10 general admission, $8 seniors and youth, $5 USU faculty and staff and free for USU students with valid ID. For more information or tickets visit the Caine College of the Arts Box Office in room 139-B of the Chase Fine Arts Center on USU’s campus, call 435-797-8022 or go to arts. usu.edu.

Page 5 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 2, 2012

Performing artist coming to USU COMING UP

Page 6 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 2, 2012

Still playing By all accounts, Jay Moriarity was a lovely young man: a talented, dedicated surfer whose enthusiasm and optimism were infectious throughout the Santa Cruz, Calif., community where he was well-known and loved. But that doesn't exactly make him the most compelling figure to place at the center of a film, at least not in the one-note way in which he's depicted here. This family friendly production tells the true story of the late surfer in 1994, when he's only 15 years old and dares to take on the dangerous and potentially deadly Mavericks surf break just up the coast from his home. Jay wants to conquer these waves ... well, because they're there. And he enlists a reluctant local legend, Frosty (Gerard Butler, struggling to suppress his Scottish accent), to help him train. This sets up a father-son "Karate Kid" formula in which the plucky underdog must complete a series of arduous tasks in preparation for a once-in-adecade, five-story-tall wall of water. Not a single character or moment rings true; no one feels like a fully fleshed-

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★ ‘Chasing Mavericks’ Directors // Michael Apted, Curtis Hanson Starring // Jonny Weston, Gerard Butler and Elisabeth Shue Rated // PG for thematic elements and some perilous action out human being, from Jay's alcoholic mother (Elisabeth Shue) to the pretty childhood friend who would become the love of his life (Leven Rambin) to the tough kid who arbitrarily bullies him. But this is especially true of Jay himself; in the hands of angelic newcomer Jonny Weston, he comes off as singularly sweet and upbeat, without an ounce of complexity or even garden-variety teen angst. 115 minutes. — Christy Lemire, AP Movie Critic

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‘Cloud Atlas’ Directors // Tom Tykwer, Andy Wachowski, Lana Wanchowski Starring // Tom Hanks, Halle Berry and Hugh Grant Rated // R for violence, language, sexuality/nudity and some drug use Lola Run” director Tom Tykwer, have chopped up the various narratives and intercut between them out of order. The A-list actors who comprise the cast (including Tom Hanks, Halle Berry, Susan Sarandon, Hugh Grant, Jim Broadbent) play multiple parts across the various stories and in elaborate makeup that’s often laughable. But rather than serving as a satisfying, cohesive device, this strategy feels like a distracting gimmick. 172 minutes. — Christy Lemire, AP Movie Critic

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Maybe if you’re 20 years old and high in your dorm room with your friends, the platitudes presented here might seem profound. Anyone else in his or her right mind should recognize it for what it is: a bloated, pseudo-intellectual, self-indulgent slog through some notions that are really rather facile. Ooh, we’re all interconnected and our souls keep meeting up with each other over the centuries, regardless of race, gender or geography. We’re individual drops of water but we’re all part of the same ocean. That is deep, man. Perhaps it all worked better on the page. “Cloud Atlas” comes from the best-selling novel of the same name by David Mitchell that, in theory, might have seemed unfilmable, encompassing six stories over a span of 500 years and including some primitive dialogue in a far-away future. Sibling directors Lana and Andy Wachowski — who actually have come up with some original, provocative ideas of their own in the “Matrix” movies (well, at least the first one) — working with “Run

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Page 7 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 2, 2012

‘Wreck-It’ a fun movie for the whole family

movie. He finds his way to a racing game called “Sugar Rush” where he meets a precocious little racer named Vanellope (Sarah Silverman). If there’s one complaint that can be levied against “Wreck-It Ralph” it’s that far too much time is spent in the “Sugar Rush” game and not enough time is given to exploring other well-known games “Wreck-It Ralph” is that could’ve been the like “Toy Story” for host to many jokes and video games. To put it clever references. more specifically, retro However, what the AP photo/Disney video games. The kind story crafts is a PixarThis film image shows Ralph, left, voiced by John C. Reilly in a scene from "Wreck-It Ralph." of games that you’d like relationship that travel over to the local ends with an emotional arcade to feed quarters tive minds over at Disney older generation involved. tug that sort of sneaks into as your friends stood Animation, have created a Ralph believes that if up on you. Even though around watching to see if hidden world inside these he doesn’t win a medal this isn’t a Pixar movie, you could beat the high video games where the to show that he can actuit certainly feels like score. The movie under- Director // Rich Moore characters that we know ally do good things he’s one in some parts. The Starring // John C. Reilly, Jack McBrayer and Jane stands the geeky nature and love come alive and destined to be hated the emotion at the end is Lynch behind these games and are given personalities. rest of his life. So Ralph reminiscent of movies exploits it, which causes Rated // PG for some rude humor and mild action/ Ralph attends a Villains travels to the surge prolike “Toy Story” and the movie to be enjoyed violence Anonymous meeting to tector in order to find a “Up.” by kids and their parents help with his anxiety of different game that he “Wreck-It Ralph” is a who likely grew up playbeing a bad guy. Other may be suited to do well fun, enjoyable little film He isn’t even invited to of a peaceful apartment ing many of the video notable participants in. Yes, it’s an actual that kids and parents building. The good guy parties in his own game. games featured in the are M. Bison, Zangief, surge protector that conwill love. Especially if of the game, Ralph’s arch He’s ostracized when the movie. Bowser, and the Pac-Man nects all the games in the those parents grew up enemy, is Fix-it Felix The main character game is off even though Ghost. It’s all hilariously arcade. Inside the protec- playing the original (Jack McBrayer). Armed is named Ralph (John the game wouldn’t be able thought out and contains tor characters from difNintendo and Sega with his trusty hammer C. Reilly). He laments to run without him. just enough references ferent games mingle and Genesis. If they did, Felix repairs the damage the fact that he’s played Director Rich Moore, to video games from the it’s home to some of the the jokes will really hit Ralph has done and then the villain in his game along with the innovahome. early ’90s to keep the funniest references in the the pixelated tenants of “Wreck-It Ralph” for the building chuck Ralph the past 30 years. Every Action! PLAYING NOVEMBER 2 - NOVEMBER 8 from the roof. day the arcade fires up MOVIE HOTLINE 435-753-1900 It’s hard being a villain. and Ralph wanders off STADIUM 8 UNIVERSITY 6 of his bed in a nearby Ralph is a nice guy, but 535 W. 100 N. PROVIDENCE 1225 N 200 E., BEHIND HOME DEPOT 2297 N. Main TICKETS ONLINE AT WWW.MEGAPLEXTHEATRES.COM dump and proceeds to everyone looks at him as D-BOX WRECK-IT RALPH 3D (PG) 11:45 PARANORMAL ACTIVITY 4 (R) MOVIE HOTLINE 753-6444 GIFT BOOKS AND CARDS AVAILABLE. 9:15 2D 2:10 4:30 6:50 FRI ONLY 11:30pm WWW.WALKERCINEMAS.NET 12:40 4:55 7:20 9:50 bash in the windows a one-man wrecking crew. ALL SEATS ALL TIMES $3.00 WRECK-IT RALPH 2D (PG) 12:30 2:10 OpEN SuN-FRI AT 3:45 pM STADIUM 5 TAKEN 2 (PG-13) 1:00 5:40 7:50 9:55 4:00 4:30 6:50 FRI ONLY 11:30pm

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LEGALLY BLONDE

The life of Elle Woods comes to the stage in a Utah State Theatre production of ‘Legally Blonde — The Musical’ Story by Emilie H. Wheeler • Photos by Jennifer Meyers

Above: Kayli Jackson rehearses a scene from “Legally Blonde — The Musical” at the Morgan Theatre. Jackson plays the lead role of Elle Woods. At right, from top to bottom: Cast members rehearse at USU’s Morgan Theatre on Monday evening; Joanna Johnson, left, and Jackson rehearse a scene. Johnson plays Paulette; Richie Call performs in the role of Callahan in the Utah State Theatre production.

hen Kayli Jackson was cast as Elle in “Legally Blonde — The Musical,” she knew she had some changes to make. Not only has the natural brunette gone blonde this semester, she had to make some wardrobe changes in real life to get more in character. “I owned not a single pink thing,” she said. “I actually went out and shopped and bought a bunch of pink things. It’s opened up a whole new side of me.”

While Jackson, a 20-year-old junior at Utah State University, might not be your average girly-girl, she has transformed into the part of Elle, the main character in the new musical that opened Thursday and runs this weekend and next week at the Morgan Theatre on campus. The musical, based on the MGM motion picture and novel, involves a sorority sister who follows her ex-boyfriend from California to Harvard Law School in an attempt to show him she’s

“serious” about life. The movie was released in 2001, but the musical has only recently become available, said director Kenneth Risch. In his second year at USU, Risch is the head of the theater arts departments. He said he’s just been waiting for the release of this musical, which he calls “one of the best adaptations of a movie out there,” to put it on at USU. “We have a lot of groups in town that produce musicals,” he said. “We want to find our niche, so we’re not really

competing with other groups. What we can do here are some of the hot new shows that are out there that use younger people.” Risch said “Legally Blonde” also requires a lot of female actors, of which USU has plenty. The 36-person cast has rehearsed since the beginning of the semester after a one-week audition in August that attracted 80 hopefuls. The cast also includes a couple of canines, famously known to “Legally Blonde” fans as

Bruiser, Elle’s chihuahua, and Rufus, a bulldog owned by her hairdresser. The dog that plays Rufus is owned by a student scenic designer, but Bruiser is a recent rescue from the Cache Humane Society. Risch got the dog for the purpose of using him in the musical and intended to foster him in the meantime — the little chihuahua wasn’t doing so well in the shelter, he said. After advertising for a permanent

See MUSICAL on Page 11

LEGALLY BLONDE

The life of Elle Woods comes to the stage in a Utah State Theatre production of ‘Legally Blonde — The Musical’ Story by Emilie H. Wheeler • Photos by Jennifer Meyers

See MUSICAL on Page 11

Page 10 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 2, 2012

USU Wind Orchestra presents ‘La Fiesta Mexicana’ The Utah State Uniand Aztec dances,” Reed transcription of the the school. Members versity Wind Orchestra, Rohrer said. orchestral overture “La play contemporary wind under the direction of Also included is Procession du Rocio” by music as well as timeThomas Rohrer, will “Dance of the New Joaquin Turina. In the tested standards from perform its fall concert World,” a dance overture work, Turina portrays a the band repertoire. The Friday, Nov. 9, in the by Dana Wilson. festival and procession Wind Orchestra performs Kent Concert Hall of the “Dance of the New that takes place in the three concerts in the fall Chase Fine Arts Center World (1992) was comTriana neighborhood of and two concerts in the on USU’s campus. The pleted the very month Seville, Spain, that honspring. Members must concert begins at 7:30 — 500 years later — that ors the Blessed Virgin, audition at the outset p.m. and is free and open Christopher Columbus Rohrer said. of each semester. The to the public. first landed in the New The work is divided ensemble has earned an The concert headliner World,” the composer into two movements that outstanding reputation in is the epic symphony for wrote about the compoare performed without the region by performband by H. Owen Reed sition. “As few journeys pause, Rohrer said. ing at the Utah Music “La Fiesta Mexicana” have had such an impact “The first movement, Educators Convention Rohrer said. Subtitled on the fate of world Triana en Fete (Festival and two performances in “A Mexican Folk Song culture, this piece is a of Triana), depicts the four years at the College Symphony for Concert tribute to the blending of spirited neighborhood Band Directors National Band,” the work was styles and attitudes that of Triana and is marked Association Western/ written in 1949, based on has taken place in the by a shift between duple Northwestern Division experiences gained durLatin American region and triple meter,” he said. conference in Reno, Nev. ing the composer’s fiveof this hemisphere where “The second movement, The USU Bands’ fall month sojourn in Mexico Columbus first landed. It La Procession, is the schedule includes the on a Guggenheim Felis also intended to sugslow journey through the annual “Sounds of the lowship. gest the hopeful awaken- town of Triana.” Stadium” marching band “The authentic folk ing of the Renaissance USU’s Wind Orchestra, concert Saturday, Nov. tunes Reed used can be that his voyage symbolknown as the “flagship 17, the Symphonic Band found in Chapala, Jalisco ized.” ensemble” of the USU and Chamber Ensembles and Guadalajara; other Continuing with the Bands, is a 45-member concert Nov. 27 and the themes were borrowed Latin theme, the concert ensemble of wind and Tri-State Band Sympofrom Gregorian motifs also includes the Alfred percussion players at sium Sampler and Finale

Tour Continued from Page 4 “A Chorus Line” contains mature themes and language that may not be suitable for children under the age of 13. CVCA offers discounts for USU students, 50 percent off kids ages 5-18, and 15 percent off groups of 15 or more. Bring your friends and family out to meet the new generation of Broadway’s best. No discounts will be available on day-of-show. The original production of “A Chorus Line” opened at the Public Theater’s Newman Theatre on May 21, 1975, and transferred to Broadway’s Shubert Theatre on July 25, opening

there Oct. 19 of that performed in a dozen “Jesus Christ Superstar” year. It won the Pulitzer Broadway shows and (European tours). Prize for Drama, nine created the role of ConThis performance is Tony Awards, including nie in “A Chorus Line.” made possible through Best Musical, Score and As Michael Bennett’s the performing arts seaBook, and the New York assistant choreographer son at the Cache Valley Drama Critics Circle on “A Chorus Line,” Center for the Arts and Award. It ran for nearly she has directed many the generous support 15 years, closing April national and internation- from this shows spon28, 1990, after 6,137 al companies. sors. performances. On Sept. Her directing credFor more info about 29, 1983, “A Chorus its include “The King the Cache Valley Center Line” became the lonand I” and “Bombay for the Arts visit www. gest-running American Dreams” (National tours), CacheArts.org. The musical in Broadway R&H’s “Cinderella” center is open Monday history and held this title (NYC Opera), “Barnum” through Friday from 10 for 28 years from 1983 (Australia), “Carmen a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and to 2011 (when it was Jones” (Kennedy Center), one hour prior to all surpassed by “Chicago”). “Porgy and Bess” and show times. In 2006, “A Chorus Line” reclaimed its place in the heart of Broadway at the Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre where it opened Layaway to rave reviews Oct. 5, Now 2006. for the This all new production will be directed and holidays restaged by Baayork Lee. 50 West 400 North • Logan • (435) 753-6813 Baayork Lee has

No Fees Layaway

Concerts on Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, respectively. Call

435-797-3083 with any questions.

said this production at the same time.” is the most lively one Jackson also praised in which she’s been the cast, technical crew involved. and other staff working “It’s been insane,” she on the show. Continued from Page 8 said. “This is a high“We all work together energy show. You have very well and bring out home, there were some to be fully, 100 percent, the best in each other,” takers, Risch said. she said. “But, as I grew to really into it the entire time. But that makes it even Performances for like the dog, and he’s more fun.” “Legally Blonde” started comfortable (with me), Risch said one of the Nov. 1 and run Nov. 2-3 I decided to keep him,” challenges this cast has and Nov. 6-10 at the he said, adding that the faced is the sheer numMorgan Theatre in the dog’s name has been ber of costume and scene Chase Fine Arts Center permanently changed to changes — elements that at USU. All shows start Bruiser. contribute to the produc- at 7:30 p.m. Jackson, who works tion’s energetic nature. Tickets are $18 for with Bruiser the most, The cast has held up general admission, $15 said this is her first time for seniors and youths, working with animals on well over the course of the semester, he said, $10 for USU faculty stage. and working with stuand staff, and $5 for “He’s the cutest little dents has helped satisfy USU students with an thing,” she said. “And one of the reasons he ID. USU says “Legally you’re not only focustook a position at USU. Blonde” has some laning on yourself, but you “I really wanted to get guage and is not recomhave to make sure the mended for children dog isn’t freaking out. ... back to working with students again,” he said. younger than 13. He’s warmed up to me More information can more, and to the stage.” “And this was an interesting challenge and oppor- be found by visiting the In addition to it being tunity — with three new Caine College of the her first time working department heads hired Arts Box Office in room with animals, Jackson

Musical

Jennifer Meyers/Herald Journal

Kade Donovan, as Warner, and Kayli Jackson, as Elle, in “Legally Blonde.”

139-B of the Fine Arts Center or calling 435-

797-8022. Those interested can also visit the

college website at arts. usu.edu.

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Page 12 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 2,

Your Stuff “Rain” By Katie Glover Having a hard time putting this all together. Knowing what to do or how to make it better. Life is going much too fast, almost spinning out of control. I can’t seem to hold on to things but I guess that’s not for me to know. People often say when it rains it pours. But what do you do when you get to that point where you feel you can’t do it anymore. Some people say I need to keep a sense of humor. But it’s hard to even smile. I remember when I use to be able to honestly laugh, haven’t felt that way for awhile. Enjoying the small things is something I’m slowly learning to do. Picking good friends to associate with is something I’m doing too. The rain keeps falling and then it starts to pour. I start to cry as I feel my heart getting sore. I finally realize there is nothing I can do to stop everyone’s pain. So I wipe away a tear, go out into the storm and enjoy playing in the rain. Send your poems and stories to jhunter@hjnews.com.

“Autumn” By Walker Hutchinson

“Goodbye Fall” By Mason Francis

Fall leaves, party eves, And then it is all over, Winter comes Hooray!

When the leaves fall off the trees Then the colors fade away Say goodbye to fall

“Pumpkin Guts” By Cash Bailey

“Autumn Leaves” By Madyson Leishman

Pumpkin guts can squish They taste good and delicious They feel funny, squish.

Autumn’s pink fall, OOOH! Warty pumpkins all around, Wow! It’s beautiful!!!

These four poems were written by students in Karen Budd’s fourth-grade class at Wellsville Elementary School

‘Bowl of Heaven’ the beginning of a sci-fi epic By Rob Merrill Associated Press

About 100 pages into “Bowl of Heaven,” I realized it isn’t a stand-alone book. There’s no mention of more volumes on the book jacket, but the world imagined here is too vast, the questions too many for 416 pages. Once you come to terms with reading “to be continued” on the last page, it’s easy to settle in and enjoy the sci-fi smorgasbord served up by Gregory Benford and Larry Niven. There’s a lot to savor. Fans of so-called “hard science fiction” will enjoy the descriptions of ionic scoop fusion drives and all the solar-powered gadgets put to practical use during deep space explo-

ration. The year is many centuries in the future. Earth is almost uninhabitable, and a brave band of intergalactic explorers is bound for Glory, a planet

that tests show might provide a new start for humanity. But sci-fi is never that simple. Partway to their destination, the crew encounters a gigantic floating structure among the stars and veers off course to check it out. “Bigger than the orbit of Mercury, huge beyond comprehension, the hemisphere was an artifact, a built thing, the first evidence of another intelligence in the galaxy,” the authors write. What Earth’s refugees find on the surface poses some of the questions that science fiction has long enjoyed pondering: Are we alone? What does it mean to be human? And does evolution ever end? First contact is oddly anticlimactic. The most evolved

‘Room’ author imagines bits of history By Rob Merrill Associated Press

How do you follow up an international best-seller like “Room”? With a collection of short stories inspired by snippets of history, naturally. “Astray” is obviously not a book Irish-Canadian author Emma Donoghue wrote to build on the audience she gained from that chilling piece of 2010 fiction about a captive 5-year-old and his mom. But it is a book that shows her confidence as a writer, bringing to life the characters that piqued her interest in everything from 19th-century letters to a line in a New York newspaper in 1735. If you’re not sure whether you want to give it a chance, commit a forgivable sin and read the Afterword first. Donoghue writes eloquently

about what binds the stories together: “Emigrants, immigrants, adventurers, and runaways — they fascinate me because they loiter on the margins, stripped of the markers of family and nation; they’re out of place, out of their depth.”

All the stories are brief, featuring characters far from home who find themselves not just geographically astray, but morally, too. Donoghue is gifted at imagining narrators from all walks of life. She writes one in the voice of a slave in 1864 Texas who murders his master and runs away with his wife: “She turn, she look in my face, she say I packed my bag. Her hand like a knot in mine.” Another tells the story of a pair of 1896 gold diggers in the Yukon who create their own “Brokeback Mountain” when snowstorms force them inside their tent for days at a time. Anyone who appreciates a well-told tale will enjoy these 14 short stories. It’s perfect for the bedside table or the quiet commute — rich tales by a writer near the top of her game.

aliens are birds taller than 9 feet high that look somewhat like ostriches and are called Astronomers. “The native ... strode forward on legs that articulated gracefully, taking great long strides. Mouth like a stubby beak. Spindly long arms ending in complicated hands.” Some of the best chapters are narrated by an astronomer named Memor. (Is it significant that the y is missing?) Reading them brings to mind how zoo animals must feel as we gawk at them in their manufactured habitats.

The human characters aren’t very well developed by the end of book one. At times you find yourself cheering for the aliens to wipe out the hardy band of humans they call Late Invaders. Cliff, Beth, Irma and the rest spend a lot of time resorting to base animal instincts — arguing with each other and endlessly seeking food and water. But are they captives or free to continue on their way? You’ll only know if you read book two, “Shipstar,” which the authors promise is “following soon.”

new york times best-sellers HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “The Panther,” by Nelson DeMille 2. “The Twelve,” by Justin Cronin 3. “The Casual Vacancy,” by J.K. Rowling 4. “The Bone Bed,” by Patricia Cornwell 5. “NYPD Red,” by James Patterson and Marshall Karp HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “Killing Kennedy,” by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard 2. “No Easy Day,” by Mark Owen with Kevin Maurer 3. “Killing Lincoln,” by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard 4. “America Again,” by Stephen Colbert, Richard Dahm, Paul Dinello, Barry Julien, Tom Purcell et al. 5. “Who I Am ” by Pete Townshend E-Book fiction 1. “The Bone Bed,” by Patricia Cornwell 2. “The Panther,” by Nelson DeMille 3. “The Twelve,” by Justin Cronin 4. “Reflected in You,” by Sylvia Day 5. “Gone Girl,” by Gillian Flynn E-Book Nonfiction 1. “Killing Kennedy,” by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard 2. “No Easy Day,” by Mark Owen with Kevin Maurer 3. “The Meaning of Marriage,” by Timothy Keller with Kathy Keller 4. “Killing Lincoln,” by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard 5. “The Master of Disguise,” by Antonio J. Mendez with Malcolm McConnell Keep your reading list updated at www.nytimes.com/pages/books/

Page 13 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 2, 2012

Books

Page 14 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 2, 2012

CrossworD By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Black Sabbath drummer Bill 5. Darrow was his lawyer 11. Puffed up 15. Hinged fastener 19. Greet the judge 20. Noah’s landfall 21. The ___ Project 23. 1950s TV show (with “The”) 26. Bouncing 27. Word with head or false 28. Electrolysis particle 29. Aqualungs 33. “The Beast of ___ Flats” (1961 sci-fi bomb) 37. Bad marks? 38. Party preparation 40. Handheld device 43. Whopping 45. California pol 50. Bluer than blue 51. Fell, in a way 52. “Hogwash!” 55. Unqualified 56. Word with bum or bunny 57. Gum resin 60. Kashmir clan 63. ___ stitch 66. Sandwich meat 67. Furtive summons 71. Vicki Lawrence vehicle 74. Brain part 75. Temporary 77. Broadway brightener 78. What’s left 80. Infernal 82. Low’s grp. 84. Israeli port 89. Culture media 90. Flooring material 93. Herding of cattle, e.g. 95. Temptations hit 99. Blind segment 100. Dress like a fop 101. Sort

102. Andes capital 106. Pretentious type 108. Wild goats 110. “___ Again (Naturally)” 112. Backcomb 115. Gives in 119. Place for a romantic picnic 126. Surety 127. Tropical shrub 128. Nasty 129. Sum, ___, fui 130. Arabian Peninsula country 131. Picked up 132. Spymaster’s worry Down 1. Gift ___ 2. Adjutant 3. Invitation letters 4. ___ Nine (“Star Trek” locale) 5. Gathered dust 6. French wine 7. Sweep ___ 8. Call number 9. How Phileas Fogg traveled 10. Ancient gathering place 11. Connoisseurship 12. Etruscan god of the sky 13. What a keeper may keep 14. “___ Afraid” (Eminem tune) 15. Middle Eastern tree 16. Bit of high jinks 17. Offshoot 18. Tubular pasta 22. Tom Clancy subj. 24. Big Apple inits. 25. Cooking utensil 30. ___ reflection 31. Unadorned 32. Sleeved vestment 34. Henne and Everett 35. Pack animal 36. Opposite of hence

38. It’s outstanding 39. Research facil. 41. Gallivant 42. ___-Wan Kenobi 44. Kick out 45. Trifle 46. Pint-size gull 47. Camelot, to Arthur 48. Bar at the bar 49. Safari sight 53. Yemeni city 54. Partner of means 56. “Gunsmoke” bartender 58. 1917 American car 59. Wray and namesakes 61. Gulf V.I.P. 62. Charades, e.g. 64. Pie in the sky? 65. Capital of Myanmar 67. Falafel bread 68. Tie-up 69. Subway handhold 70. Prefix with -hedron 72. Former Indian coins 73. Roth ___ 76. Scratches 79. Start of a conclusion 81. Moderate 83. Continue despite difficulty 85. Immunity provider 86. Teen ___ 87. Grand ___ Railroad 88. Barbary beast 91. Less balanced 92. Stagewear for Madonna 93. Prevalent 94. Black stone 96. Piz Bernina, e.g. 97. Record producer Don 98. Ballot abbr. 102. “Tootsie” Oscar winner 103. Colic cause 104. Mugwort herbs 105. Cavern, in poetry

107. Complete reversal 109. Flow’s partner 111. Pilot’s announcement, briefly 113. Electrical units 114. Positive 116. Inoperative 117. Honeybunch 118. ___ terrier 120. “Peace Piece” artist 121. You can bank on it 122. Extinct ostrichlike bird 123. “___ true!” 124. Hillary Clinton ___ Rodham 125. 41-Down synonym

answers from last week

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

first half of Cache Magazine can be sent to jhunter@hjnews.com. Poems and photos can also be sent to jhunter@hjnews.com and run on a space-available basis if selected.

www.ThemeCrosswords.com

Friday Strength from Within is hosting a free pain management open house from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 2, and Friday, Nov. 9, at Body Balance Chiropractic, 944 S. Hwy. 89. Beverly Dunford, LMT will be demonstrating exercises and stretches that you can do to help alleviate neck, shoulder, back and hip pain. Call 7553206 for more information. Alarmingly Charming will perform along with Raquel Clausius and Paul Christiansen at 8 p.m., Friday, Nov. 2, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $5. The Utah Mobile Vet Center will be in Logan from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 2, at the Logan City Library parking lot, northwest corner of 200 North and Main St. Walk-in visitors are welcome, however, appointments are encouraged. Anyone wishing to schedule an appointment with the MVC readjustment counselor may contact Travis Larsen (located at the Salt Lake Vet Center) at 1-800-613-4012, ext. 2910, or 801-266-1499. The Fourth Annual Holiday Treasure Boutique will be from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 2, and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3, at the First Presbyterian Church’s Bruner Hall. In addition to numerous vendors with great gift ideas, there is the “Bread of Life” with assorted homemade breads, a performance by the Westminster Bell Choir at 7:30 p.m. Friday and a dessert bar to follow. All proceeds go to the Presbyterian Deacon’s Fund which last year helped 30 families in our community. USU’s Science Unwrapped presents “Black Holes!” at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 2, in the Eccles Science Learning Center Auditorium on the USU campus. Featured speaker for the free presentation is

astrophysicist Pablo Laguna of Georgia Tech. All ages are welcome. Refreshments and learning activities follow the lecture. For more information, call 797-3517 or visit www.usu. edu/science/unwrapped.

SATURDAY Come support Stokes Nature Center at their Fabulous Fifteenth Fall Fundraiser from 6 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3, at the Copper Mill Restaurant, 55 N. Main St. There will be hors d’oeuvres, beverages, dancing, live music by Queenfisher and Larry & the Falcons, plus silent and live auctions with wonderful items for you to bid on. If you like, flapper and dapper dress of the ’30s, or current dress will add to the fun of the evening. All proceeds will benefit Stokes Nature Center and their wonderful programs. Tickets are available at Caffe Ibis, Citrus & Sage, Fuhriman’s Framing and Fine Art, as well as at Stokes Nature Center for $50 person. For more information and/ or for tickets please call Ru Mahoney at 755-3239 or email at rmahoney@logannature.org. The Red Light Commandos will perform along with September Say Goodbye, Via Versa and Wretched Bones at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $5. The Cache Brewing Society will be holding a “Learn to Homebrew Day” at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 3, at Majestic Mountain Sage, 2490 S. 1350 West in Nibley. Call Dirk Howard at 435-890-0951 for more information.

SUNDAY Guitarist extraordinaire Zac Bettinger will perform an acoustic set at noon Sunday, Nov. 4, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave.

The Post-Mormon Community is a non-sectarian organization of individuals and families who have left Mormonism. The Cache Valley chapter meets for dinner and socializing at a local restaurant at 6:30 p.m. every Sunday. Newcomers welcome. For more information call Jeff at 770-4263 or visit www.postmormon.org/logan. Rehearsals for the Christmas Community Choir have begun and will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Sundays at the Dansante building on 100 West. The performance to benefit the Cache Community Food Pantry will be at 7 p.m. Dec. 9 in the Logan Tabernacle. Contact John Ribera drravioli@digis. net for more information. Logan’s Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) meets at 10 a.m. every Sunday in the Whittier Community Center, 290 N. 400 East. Fellowship follows at 11 a.m. in the northwest corner room on the main floor. People of all faith traditions and world views are welcome for sharing together.

MONDAY The Booklore Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 5, at the home of Janee Walker. If you have any questions please call Barbara Olson at 752-3039. The Cache Valley Retired School Employees Association will meet at 1 p.m. Monday, Nov. 5, at the Copper Mill Restaurant. A Western musical program will be performed by Steve Fillmore and Earl Bradley, who are known as Tumbleweeds. All retired school employees in the valley are invited to attend. Reservations are necessary. If you plan on attending, please call Diane Esplin at 563-6412. Mountain View Urgent Care & Family Medicine will have an open house from 10

a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 5, at 1201 S. Main St., Suite 1. Come tour the new facility and enjoy a sweet treat. Visit www. mountainviewurgentcare.com for more information. Mom or Dad & Me sessions are from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Mondays and Wednesdays at the Eccles Ice Center, 2825 N. 200 East. For $6 a session, pre-school age children skate for free with a paying adult and receive a complimentary hot chocolate. Call 787-2288 or visit www. ecclesice.com for more information. The Eccles Ice Center offers Family Night from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. Mondays at the center, 2825 N. 200 East, North Logan. Up to eight people can skate for $30, including skates. Call 752-1170 for an updated, daily schedule as times are subject to change. For more information, call 787-2288.

TUESDAY Nov. 6 is Election Day, and OPTIONS for Independence will drive individuals with disabilities to the polls. Just contact OPTIONS at 753-5353 to get a ride. Story Time at the North Logan Library is scheduled for 10:10 a.m. and 11 a.m. for toddlers and preschool-aged children. Sleepy Time, which includes songs and stories, has been canceled for this Tuesday due to elections. No registration is necessary for these programs.

which are directed by students, and an original student composition entitled “Pineview” by guitarist Nick Manning. Tickets are $10 for general admission, $8 seniors and youth, $5 USU faculty and staff and free for USU students with ID. Sleepy Time has been canceled for this Tuesday due to elections. It will continue Tuesdays until Dec. 18, at the North Logan Library from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Kids come listen to some stories and songs. Visit northloganlibrary.org. Contact Brenda Lemon at 7557169 or visit northloganlibrary. org. A free Living Well with Chronic Conditions workshop will be from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays until Nov. 13 at the Bear River Health Department, 655 E. 1300 North. Who should come? The Living Well Workshop is a free class offered to anyone that may be affected by a chronic condition. If you have or care for someone that has: asthma, arthritis, chronic joint pain, fibromyalgia, cancer, diabetes, depression or any other chronic condition you will benefit from this workshop. Contact David at 792-6521 to reserve your spot.

WEDNESDAY

Hoodoo will perform along with The Three Sons and Andy Rice at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 7, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $5.

Cache Valley Arts Summit will have its last quarterly meeting of 2012 at noon Wednesday, Nov. 7, at the Bullen Center, 43 S. Main St. Wendi Hassan with Utah Division of Arts and Museums will be on hand to discuss ways to elevate your non-profit arts organization. Please RSVP to Andrea DeHaan at adehaan@ cachearts.org and join us in the Carousel Ballroom.

The Jazz Combos present their annual fall concert at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 6, in the USU Performance Hall. This performance features several combo groups, some of

OPTIONS’ quilters group will meet from 10 a.m. to noon, Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 1095 N. Main St. For more information contact Royella at 753-5353 ext. 105.

Page 15 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 2, 2012

calendar

Page 16 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 2, 2012

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