Cache Magazine

Cache Magazine In line with the

Scotsman

USU Marching Band brings enthusiasm to football games and halftimes shows The Herald Journal

NOVEMBER 4-10, 2011

contents

November 4-10, 2011

MUSIC 3 USU Wind Orchestra performs tonight

5 American Piano Duo coming to Logan

10 American Festival

Chorus prepares for war requiem

theater

3 Sky View Players are

putting on a variety show

4 Golden Dragon Arcrobats perform tonight at Ellen Eccles Theatre

5 USU students will attend workshops from British actors

PAGE 8

movies

7 ‘Tower Heist’ gets three stars

MISC.

4 ‘Saturdays at the

Museum’ looks at Buddhism in Cache Valley

11 USU student art col-

lections will be on exhibit

BOOKS

13 See reviews and best sellers

CALENDAR

15 What’s happening this week

USU Marching Band members play during the Oct. 22 football game against Louisiana Tech at Romney Stadium in Logan. On the cover: The marching band plays during the Oct. 22 football game. Members practice music and choreography two to four times a week.

(Photos by Tyler Larson/The Herald Journal)

FROM THE EDITOR

I

will be the first one to admit I was a band geek in high school. And like many other geeks, I’m pretty proud of it.

Not only was I in the band, but my senior year I was on band council. Before that year my teacher only had a band president, but in an effort to inspire higher morale and “togetherness,” he formed a council which included the president, a girl in charge of parties, a guy in charge of equipment and me in charge of ... deco-

rating. Party girl, equipment guy and I all had to form committees within the band and come up with projects for our members.

My committee took charge of a bulletin board where we made a calendar for all band events and once a month we also gathered to cut out and design large paper creations (usually holiday-themed) to hang around the band room. During Homecoming week we participated in street painting and in December we also planned a class project to decorate and donate a Christmas tree to a family in need. So yeah, as nerdy as official Band Decorator sounds, we enjoyed ourselves and I’ll own that title completely. Oh, but

you’re welcome to either make fun of or adore the fact that my instrument — clarinet — rhymes with my name.

The best thing about band, or any group, is the friendships. With music you realize each part is important and no piece is complete without everyone playing their hearts out. We went on trips and to festivals together and played at football and basketball games.

My only wish is that my school had a marching band, or that I participated in USU’s for at least one year. Because whenever I see them play it makes me miss it all a little. Ah, the dweeby memories.

— Manette Newbold

USU Wind Orchestra performs his music tonight

The Utah State University Wind Orchestra, under the direction of Thomas P. Rohrer, will perform its fall concert, “All For One, One For Fall,” tonight in the Kent Concert Hall of the Chase Fine Arts Center on USU’s campus.

The concert is a tribute to composer Percy Aldridge Grainger on the 50th anniversary of his death. A frequent concert pianist during the early 20th century, the Australian-born musician was a prolific composer of music for bands, although nearly all his music was arranged by him for various other chamber and large ensembles as well.

Noted for his meticulous collection of English folk songs via early recording machines, Grainger transcribed these songs — the aural heritage of England — and set them for a variety of ensembles.

The concert is highlighted by a performance of Grainger’s masterwork “Lincolnshire Posy,” a setting of six folk tunes written in 1937.

The piece has become a landmark in the wind repertoire.

Also included are “Scotch Strathspey and Reel,” “Mock Morris” and “Ye Banks and Braes O’Bonnie Doon.”

The USU Wind Orchestra

When: Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m.

Where: Kent Concert Hall TICKETS: Tickets are $10 for general admission, $8 for seniors and youth, $5 for USU faculty and staff and free for USU and all school music students. For tickets and more information, visit the CCA Box Office located in Room 139-B of the Chase Fine Arts Center, call 435-7978022 or go online (arts.usu. edu).

is a 45-member ensemble of the finest wind and percussion players in the school playing contemporary wind music as well as time-tested

standards from the band repertoire. The USU Wind Orchestra performs three concerts in the fall and two concerts in the spring.

The ensemble has earned an outstanding reputation in the region by performing at the Utah Music Educators Convention and two performances in four years at the College Band Directors National Association Western/ Northwestern Division conference in Reno, Nev. The USU Bands’ upcoming schedule includes the annual “Sounds of the Stadium” marching band concert Saturday, Nov. 19, the Tri-State Band Symposium Sampler and finale concerts Dec. 2 and 3 and the holiday concert Dec. 4.

Sky View variety show filled with happy endings Join the Sky High Players Rapunzel to The Shadow as they embark on a journey Man, Ariel and Prince Eric toward "Happily Ever After" to Cruella De Vil. Through at Sky View High School's many recognizable musivariety show on Nov. 4, 5 cal numbers including and 7. Each evening will "I've got a dream" from feature everyone from "Tangled," "Ever Ever After"

from Disney's "Enchanted," "Toxic" by Britney Spears, and many more numbers and skits such as "Villain Rehab," "The Ugly Duckling," and "The Big Bad Wolf is Good," audienc-

es will learn there may be more to happily ever after than they thought. Tickets are $6 online at www.ezticketlive.com or $7 at the door, and performances will take place at 7:30 each night.

– Craig Jessop, director of the American Festival Chorus

PET OF THE WEEK

Available for adoption

Pet: Siam From: Cache Humane Society Why he’s so lovable: Siam is a handsome cat whose favorite thing to do is lounge in someone’s lap while fingers run through his sleek, black locks. With winter on its way Siam would make an awesome lap warmer. Come in and see if Siam is a match for your home. He is litter box trained and gets along with other cats.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 4, 2011

A tribute to Percy Aldridge Grainger

“War is really about the slaying of boys. It’s very grim and it’s very real. Every time I hear of another person lost in Iraq or Afghanistan, this is a real person with a mom and a dad and a wife and a child.

The human toll is huge and this causes us to think. This piece is for them.”

Page 3 -

ALL MIXED UP

Quotable

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 4, 2011

Page 4 -

all mixed up Acrobatic troupe returns to Ellen Eccles Theatre Back by popular demand, the Cache Valley Center for the Arts presents the Golden Dragon Acrobats tonight at 7:30 in the Ellen Eccles Theatre. The spellbinding artistry and the amazing athletics of the Golden Dragon Acrobats will thrill adults and children alike.

“After three sellout performances in 2008, we are thrilled to be able to have the Golden Dragon Acrobats return for an encore,” said Wally Bloss, executive director for the Cache Valley Center for the Arts. “Their amazing artistry, beautiful costumes and props provide a visual feast for the entire family to enjoy. Your heart will sing and your palms will sweat.”

“Juggling everything from umbrellas to soccer balls — and with props as varied as ladders and giant spinning wheels — the performers show why they’re world famous,” wrote the New York Post. “Whether bending their bodies into seemingly impossible positions or balancing each other in feats of incredible strength ... the company delivers beautifully choreographed routines showcasing their amaz-

When: Nov. 4 Where: Ellen Eccles Theatre TICKETS: Tickets are on sale now for all performances at the ticket office, 43 S. Main St. in Logan. Tickets are $16 to $22. Discounts are available for children and groups. Tickets can be purchased by calling 435752-0026 or online at www. cachearts.org. Ticket office hours are weekdays from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on performance Saturdays and one hour prior to shows.

ing skills and physicality, accompanied by a musical score of traditional Chinese music filtered through a New Age sensibility.”

The world’s leading Chinese acrobatic troupe, the Golden Dragon Acrobats represent the best of a timehonored tradition that began more than 2,000 years ago.

Direct from Hebei, China, the Golden Dragon Acrobats have thrilled audiences all over the world. The company’s reputation is solidly rooted in a commitment to

the highest of production values and an attention to artistic details that is unparalleled in the art form.

World-renowned impresario Danny Chang and

choreographer Angela Chang combine award-winning acrobatics, traditional dance, spectacular costumes, ancient and contemporary music and theatrical tech-

niques to present a show of breathtaking skill and beauty. Danny Chang is the company’s founder, producer and director. He is one of the world’s leading promoters of Chinese acrobatics.

Chang started his training at the age of 8 at his family’s acrobatics school in Taipai, Taiwan. Chang has received many awards including the esteemed Medal for International Faith and Goodwill by the Republic of China’s Coordination Council for North American Affairs.

The ancient art of acrobatics has developed into one of China’s most popular art forms. As well as evolving into many forms of performance — dance, opera, martial arts and sports — acrobatics has served an important role in the cultural exchange between China and Western nations. Performing feats on chairs stacked 10 stories high, the troupe has traveled to all 50 states and to more than 65 countries on five continents. The Golden Dragons remain the only Chinese acrobatic company touring year-round in the U.S. For more information, visit www.goldendragonacrobats.com.

Museum of Anthropology looks at Buddhism Buddhism in Cache Valley is honored at the next “Saturdays at the Museum” activity at Utah State University.

Presented by USU’s Museum of Anthropology in collaboration with a locallybased Buddhist Sangha, visitors to the museum can learn about the religion and way of life in activities Saturday, Nov. 5.

A presentation titled “Enter-

ing the Silence: Buddhist Meditation and Mindfulness” is offered by meditation teacher and USU associate professor of English Michael Sowder at 11 a.m. at the museum. After the presentation, Sowder invites the public to participate in a meditation class.

“Join us as we ‘enter the silence,’ learn about Buddha and discover the meanings

behind the many Buddhist symbols,” said Lisa Cash, museum intern and a Saturdays program planner. “I feel this particular event can help people with their daily life.

Not only will it be interesting to learn how to meditate and find meanings in Buddhist symbols, it might be helpful in reducing my stress levels.”

Community members, as well as Utah State students,

can visit the museum during its operating hours, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Funding for the Saturday events is provided by a grant from the United States Institute of Museum and Library Services. More information about the IMLS is available online (www.imls.gov).

The USU Museum of

Anthropology is on the USU campus in the south turret of the historic Old Main building, Room 252. Admission is free. For Saturday activities, free parking is available in the adjacent lot, south of the building.

For more information about this event, call museum staff at 435-797-7545 or visit the museum website (anthromuseum.usu.edu).

in the USU Department of Music in the Caine College of the Arts.

The evening holds special meaning for USU’s Olson.

“Their concerts are always eclectic and entertaining and I’m especially excited to have them perform the Utah premiere of one of my own compositions at this concert, ‘Impressions on a Theme by Beethoven,’” said Olson.

The American Piano Duo is featured on the Tantara Records label owned

by Brigham Young University. The duo’s first album, released in 1998, “Celebrating Gershwin!,” marked the centennial year of the composer’s birth. Their album of the “Concerto for Two Pianos”

by Mendelssohn is the world premiere recording of the original version. Their newest album features the three major works for two pianos

by Sergei Rachmaninoff.

“The duo will perform well-known pieces by Gershwin, Copland, Beethoven and Bernstein,” said Hirst. “I suspect audience members will recognize some of the material used in Olson’s piece as it draws upon music of Beethoven featured in the Academy Award-winning movie ‘The King’s Speech.’”

Today Shumway is a member of the piano faculty at Brigham Young University while Parkinson is a professor of piano at Boise State University. From these positions they have linked up as a piano duo performing all over the United States, Europe and Mexico.

relationships without extensive scenery and costumes,” said Phebe Jensen, co-coordinator and English professor with an emphasis in Shakespeare.

Actors from the London Stage is back for its sixth

performance in the last 12 years at Utah State. Sponsors for this year’s production include the Marie Eccles Caine Foundation-Russell Family, the Department of Theatre Arts, the Department of English and the Caine College of the Arts at USU. As visiting artists, the actors will work directly with USU students through workshops, lectures, seminars and informal meetings, offering opportunities to discuss literature and the art of theater. The actors also provide unique opportunities for students, faculty and community members to witness extraordinary performances by renowned Shakespearean artists drawn from among the most esteemed theater companies in the world.

When: Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m.

Where: Performance Hall TICKETS: Tickets are $10 for general admission, $8 for seniors and youth, $5 for USU faculty and staff and free for USU students with ID. Tickets can be purchased at the CCA Box Office located in Room 139-B of the Chase Fine Arts Center, by calling 435797-8022 or online at arts. usu.edu.

“The American Piano Duo program promises to be fun for both classical piano afi-

cionados and those new to piano concerts,” said Dennis Hirst, associate professor

Actors from London Stage coming to Logan

The magic unfolds as the self-directed ensemble of five professional British actors of Actors from the London Stage present William Shakespeare’s “The Tempest” Nov. 10-12 at Utah State University. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. at the Morgan Theatre located in the Chase Fine Arts Center. “‘The Tempest’ is as entertaining as it is reflective on life’s journey — the choices one makes and the consequences of those choices,” said Kenneth Risch, department head of theatre arts at USU. “At the center of the play is a belief in the necessity for forgiveness.”

Set on a remote island, “The Tempest” — believed by many to be Shakespeare’s final solo work — tells the story of Prospero, the exiled Duke of

When: Nov. 10-12 at 7:30 p.m.

Where: Morgan Theatre TICKETS: Tickets for the evening performances are $15 for reserved seating, $10 for seniors and youth and $5 for USU students with ID. To purchase tickets, visit the CCA Box Office located in Room 139-B of the Chase Fine Arts Center on USU’s campus, call 435-797-8022 or go online at arts.usu.edu.

Milan, who plots to restore his daughter Miranda to her rightful place by using illusion and skillful manipulation. “The Tempest” is a comedy with an atmosphere resembling that of a fairy tale. It is generally

considered to be one of Shakespeare’s most mature and most admired plays.

“Because of the minimalist nature of this production, the language truly comes alive and creates the characters and

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 4, 2011

Utah State University will host American Piano Duo members Jeffrey Shumway and Del Parkinson in concert at 7:30 p.m. in the USU Performance Hall on Wednesday, Nov. 9.

“I think it’s a great opportunity to have one of the premier piano duos in the area visit Utah State,” said Kevin Olson, assistant professor in the USU Department of Music in the Caine College of the Arts. “Jeffrey Shumway and Del Parkinson are both renowned soloists and the way they collaborate in ensemble situations is an experience that shouldn't be missed.”

Shumway and Parkinson have been a piano duo team since 1984. They first met at the Gina Bachauer International Piano Competition where both were prize winners. Their friendship cemented as they studied at The Juilliard School in Manhattan together. Afterward, both earned doctorates in piano with honors from Indiana University.

Page 5 -

American Piano Duo will perform at USU

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 4, 2011

Page 6 -

movies

Reviews by The Associated Press

★ ‘A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas’

Director // Todd Strauss-Schulson Starring // Kal Penn, John Cho and Neil Patrick Harris Rated // R for strong crude and sexual content, graphic nudity, pervasive language, drug use and some violence

★★★ ‘Puss in Boots’

Director // Chris Miller Starring // Antonio Banderas, Salma Hayek and Zach Galifianakis Rated // PG for some adventure action and mild rude humor A spinoff of the “Shrek” franchise, this is actually a prequel, providing the origin story of the diminutive, swashbuckling kitty voiced with great charisma, as always, by Antonio Banderas. The “Shrek” movies may not even exist as far we’re concerned here, which is fine, because they just kept getting worse (last year’s “Shrek Forever After,” in 3-D, felt especially flat). But the franchise reboots anew, if you’ll pardon the pun, with great energy, creativity and aplomb. At the film’s start, Puss is an outlaw in his own small, Spanish hometown. Flashbacks take us to

★★ ‘The Rum Diary’

Director // Bruce Robinson Starring // Johnny Depp, Giovanni Ribisi and Aaron Eckhart Rated // R for language, brief drug use and sexuality If Batman and the X-Men get prequels, why not Hunter S. Thompson? The film is based on Thompson’s heavily autobiographical novel that he wrote as a 22-year-old in the early 1960s after a stint as a newspaper reporter in San Juan, Puerto Rico. This is Thompson pre-Gonzo, just a young novelist-reporter (technically an alter ego named Paul Kemp, played by Johnny Depp) trying

his childhood at an orphanage, where he was best friends with a brainy, ambitious Humpty Dumpty (Zach Galifianakis).

Together, the two dreamed of stealing the magic beans, climbing the beanstalk and getting rich off some golden eggs.

Now, that crime has become Humpty’s obsession. His partner in this caper is the dangerous master thief Kitty Softpaws, voiced with slinky seduction by Banderas’ frequent co-star, Salma Hayek. But since Puss is a lover as much as he’s a fighter, you know he’ll find a way to win her over.

The Puss in Boots character eventually felt like the best part of the “Shrek” movies, but a little of him goes a long way.

Giving him an entire movie of his own would seem like a stretch, and really, he has trouble sustaining his shtick for the film’s 90-minute running time. But for quick, lively, family entertainment, “Puss in Boots” works just fine, even in 3-D, which is actually integrated thoughtfully into the narrative and doesn’t just feel like a gimmick. 90 minutes. to find his voice as a writer. Director Bruce Robinson (“Withnail & I”), to his credit, keeps the film grounded, giving a more realistic, less cartoonish picture of Thompson. Kemp finds his identity in Puerto Rico, where he’s pulled between a dying newspaper (Richard Jenkins plays the exasperated editor-in-chief) and the allure of a sleazy but wealthy American businessman (Aaron Eckhart), who’s building a giant resort development. This builds slowly for Kemp into a moral crisis and, finally, an artistic tipping point. “I don’t know how to write like me,” he says, but by the end of the film, it’s clear Kemp/Thompson has found his legs. Still, “The Rum Diary,” entertaining and well-intended, comes just shy of discovering its own voice. Amber Heard nearly steals the movie as Eckhart’s fiancee. 120 minutes.

Pot smoke, mounds of coke and little, bitty Ecstasy pills. Urine, feces and semen. Topless nuns, stoned kids and a bloody Santa Claus. And of course, a singing and dancing Neil Patrick Harris. These are among the

many things that get thrown at the wall here — sometimes literally. Very few of them stick. This third film in the “Harold & Kumar” franchise is inordinately jacked up with visual effects and peppy holiday music, but nothing can disguise the fact that this series has run out of steam, that the film’s stars have outgrown the roles that made them famous. Yes, the use of 3-D is supergimmicky, but hey, at least director Todd Strauss-Schulson is consistent in staying with it the whole way through in making his first feature.

By this point, John Cho’s Harold and Kal Penn’s Kumar have grown apart.

A convoluted set of circumstances involving deflowering a virgin, finding the perfect Christmas tree and outsmarting Ukrainian mobsters creates the opportunity for these two old friends to reconcile. 90 minutes.

HolIDAy WINE DINNER November 10, 2011 7:00 PM

$35 WINE PAIRING $25 DINNER

Get great ideas for food and wine pairings for your holiday dinner parties as Chef Barney and Hamiltons Steak and Seafood Crew prepare an amazing 5 course dinner paired with perfect holiday wines.

For reservations or questions call Daniel @ 435.787.8496 ext. 4 or email daniel@hamiltonssteakhouse.com

“Tower Heist” is an ensemble, and a strong one at that, led by Ben Stiller, Alan Alda, Matthew Broderick, Casey Affleck and Tea Leoni.

But Brett Ratner’s blast of an action comedy truly brings out the best in Eddie Murphy, something many of us may have forgotten even existed.

Fast-talking, flummoxed and full of false bravado, Murphy gives a performance as a lowlevel thief that recalls his signature work in the movies that made him a superstar in the mid-1980s — like “48 Hours” and “Beverly Hills Cop.” When Murphy’s on screen in his classic comic mode, it’s hard to focus on anyone or anything else. It’s as if we’ve turned back time and erased all those family-friendly duds and lame laughers that required him to climb into yet another fat suit or talk to even more animals.

“Tower Heist” deflates a bit when Murphy’s not around, but for the most part, Ratner’s movie is slick and crowd-pleasing — even more successfully so than his “Rush Hour” films — and it couldn’t be more relevant in exploring the disparity between the haves and have-nots. Following “In Time,” this is the second week in a row with a new release that plays like “Robin Hood” for the Occupy Wall Street crowd.

Stiller stars as Josh, the longtime manager of a luxury high-rise in Manhattan; it’s actually

★★★ ‘Tower Heist’

Director // Brett Ratner Starring // Eddie Murphy, Ben Stiller and Casey Affleck Rated // PG-13 for language and sexual content

the Trump International never stolen anything in Hotel and Tower at their lives. The fact that Columbus Circle. When Shaw is under house the financial guru who arrest complicates their lives in the penthouse plan further. is charged with stealSo Josh enlists Muring billions from his phy’s character, Slide, investors — including whom he’s known since the hardworking tower they were kids, to give staff — Josh comes them some tips. Slide up with a plan to steal isn’t nearly the criminal their money back. Alan mastermind he proAlda plays this Bernard fesses himself to be, but Madoff figure with just these guys don’t know the right mix of affabil- that; in one amusing ity and sleaze. montage, he sends them But Josh’s accomplic- out to shoplift random es, a posse consisting of items at the mall just to residents and employprove they can rip off ees played by Brodersomething. ick, Affleck, Michael One of the genius Pena and Gabourey elements of the script Sidibe, aren’t exactly — credited to Ted Grifup to the task. They’ve fin (“Ocean’s Eleven”)

and Jeff Nathanson (“Catch Me If You Can”) — is that it actually fleshes these characters out, which makes you care about whether they can pull this thing off. And the vivid childhood memories Josh and Slide have of each other is a running joke that adds to the movie’s absurdity;

like Shaw, and she’s disgusted by the flashy swindler he’s become.

Leoni has one great scene in which her character gets drunk with Stiller’s and turns a little too forthcoming; it’s a great reminder of what a natural comedienne she is, and it makes you want to see more of her.

The heist itself is, of course, completely ridiculous, but that’s part of the point — and part of the fun. Ratner keeps things moving so fluidly that you’ll probably just roll with it.

And his film is lighted and shot so beautifully (the work of two-time Oscar-nominated cinematographer Dante Spinotti) and it feels so substantial in terms of production values, you Stiller is solid and hits just the right tone as the can’t help but be drawn in. These feel like acturighteously indignant al people doing actual anchor at the center of this increasing mayhem. stunts — especially during the crime itself, At the same time, which takes place durJosh strikes up an ing the Macy’s Thanksunlikely flirtation giving Day Parade with the tough-as— which sadly seems nails FBI agent on the like a rarity in this age case, played by Tea of computer-generated Leoni. She grew up in extravaganzas. working-class Queens,

Action!

PLAYING NOV. 4-10

MOVIE HOTLINE 435-753-1900

STADIUM 8

2297 N. Main MOVIE HOTLINE 753-6444 WWW.WALKERCINEMAS.NET ALL SEATS ALL TIMES $3.00 OPEN SUN-FRI AT 3:45 PM OPEN SAT 11:30 AM FOR OUR MATINEES

THE SMURFS (PG) 4:45 Sat Mat

12:00 & 2:30

CARS 2 (G) 4:40 Sat Mat

11:40 & 2:10

ABDUCTION (PG13) 7:00 & 920

HARRY POTTER (PG-13) 4:00 Sat Mat

12:40

COWBOYS & ALIENS (PG-13) 7:30 & 9:50

WARRIOR

DREAM HOUSE (PG-13) 7:15 & 9:40

CONTAGION (PG-13)4:30 & 6:45

(PG13) 9:30

Sat Mat

12:15 & 2:20

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 4, 2011

By Christy Lemire AP Movie Critic

Page 7 -

‘Tower Heist’ is so well-written, it’s criminal

535 W. 100 N. PROVIDENCE

PUSS IN BOOTS 2D (PG) 12:45 2:45 4:45 6:45 8:45

THREE MUSKETEERS 2D (PG-13) 1:20 4:15 7:00 9:15

RUM DIARY (R)

12:50 4:00 6:50 9:30

FOOTLOOSE (PG-13)

12:35 4:00 6:45 9:05

TOWER HEIST (PG-13)

12:40 2:50 5:00 7:10 9:20

PARANORMAL ACTIVITY 3 (R) 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00

IN TIME (PG-13)

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

DOLPHIN TALE 2D (PG) 1:15 3:45 6:15 8:45

UNIVERSITY 6

1225 N 200 E., BEHIND HOME DEPOT MIDNIGHT SHOW FRI/SAT $6.00 FOOTLOOSE in Digital (PG-13) 1:20 4:00 6:55 9:25

IN TIME in Digital (PG-13) 12:35 2:50 5:05 7:20 9:35

PUSS IN BOOTS in Digital 3D (PG) 12:50 2:50 4:50 6:50 8:50

TOWER HEIST in Digital (PG-13) 12:30 2:40 4:50 7:00 9:10

A VERY MERRY HAROLD & KUMAR CHRISTMAS in Digital 3D (R) 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30

PARANORMAL ACTIVITY 3 in Digital (R) 12:30 2:20 4:10 6:00 7:50 9:40

MOVIES STADIUM 5 2450 NORTH MAIN

REAL STEEL (PG-13)

4:05 6:40 FRI/SAT 9:10

THE HELP (PG-13)

4:00 6:50 FRI/SAT 9:40

BIG YEAR (PG)

4:10 6:45 FRI/SAT 9:00

MONEYBALL (PG-13) 4:00 6:40 FRI/SAT 9:20

JOHNNY ENGLISH REBORN (PG) 4:30 6:35 FRI/SAT 9:15

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

FORWARD, MARCH

F

Photos taken at the Oct. 22 USU football game against Louisiana Tech.

like Ordonez, is a music major. or many people, the high“It’s a fun place to be,” Fields light of their autumn season said. “I’ll go through a tough day at involves attending college school ... and every once in a while football games and soaking I’ll be down, but then I’ll go to drum in the atmosphere. line and I’m just like, ‘Everything’s For many of those same people, good.’” college football just wouldn’t be the As much as Ordonez and Fields same if the home team’s marching enjoy belting out the Scotsman and band wasn’t fervently performing the USU fight song, the most rewarding fight song after every touchdown. part of being in the band is performing Omar Ordonez is one of those people. The Logan High graduate is, however, a little biased because he plays the trumpet in Utah State University’s Marching Band.

“People like the band, people enjoy the halftime show and they enjoy walking into the stadium during pregame and hearing the band,” said Ordonez, who’s a freshman. “Especially here at USU with the Scotsman — just everyone’s favorite spirit song — the band’s the one that does that, and people love it.”

For many decades now, the Aggie Marching Band has performed during the university’s home football games and, on occasion, has appeared at other venues, including the 1997 STORY BY JASON TURNER • Humanitarian Bowl and the St. Patduring halftime. rick’s Day Parade in Ireland.

The marching band, which only There are approximately 100 memmeets together during the football bers in this year’s Aggie Marching season, practices 2-4 times a week, Band and at least half of them are depending on whether there’s a home not music majors, Ordonez said. The band’s primary purpose is pumping up football game that week or not. Each rehearsal session typically lasts 1.5 fans at football games and preparing hours and each halftime show generhalftime shows, which is something ally takes six rehearsals to prepare for, Ordonez relishes.

Ordonez said.

“It gets really exciting, especially Of course, there is a lot more to when the students get into it,” he said. putting on a halftime show than six “During pregame, for example, when practices, especially on Dr. Thomas P. we start dancing, the student section usually goes crazy, and it’s just a lot of Rohrer’s end. Dr. Rohrer is the director of bands and music education at fun to be there.”

USU. For Dan Fields, being a member “As far as what it takes to put the of USU’s Marching Band is a great show together, to get the drill charts stress reliever. The Mountain Crest out to different members, there’s a lot graduate plays the snare drums and,

you have to learn it quickly,” said Fields, a junior who transferred from Snow College.

Marching while performing is something that is not new to Fields, however, because he spent four years on the Mountain Crest Marching Band. Logan High doesn’t have a marching band, though, so the process was new to Ordonez.

Fortunately for Ordonez, learning positions and different maneuvers came relatively natural. Performing while moving took some work, though.

“For me personally, it’s been playing music while marching, just because I’ve never been used to that,” Ordonez said. “Actually playing my trumpet while performing these different maneuvers is definitely the hardest part for me. As a trumpet player you take a step and the instrument goes in your mouth, and sometimes if you don’t step quite right you can hurt yourself, you can hurt your lip.”

Dr. Rohrer takes care of most of the choreography and song choice for PHOTOS BY TYLER LARSON the halftime shows, but “a few times throughout the year he does gives us certain areas in the music where difthe band has only rehearsed once on ferent sections will decide on what the latest theme, so Ordonez doesn’t they’ll be doing,” Ordonez said. know many of the details. AdditionMembers of the band earn two USU ally, Ordonez didn’t want to divulge credit hours and receive a stipend. too much information and ruin the Practices generally take place in the surprise. parking lot northwest of Romney StaIn USU’s last home game, the dium, but the band does occasionally band’s halftime show was titled “A practice in Romney Stadium or the Night at the Movies,” and featured a football practice field. number from “Back to the Future.”

Auditions for the marching band Because each show is different, take place during Fundamentals Week, band members have a lot of things to which is the week prior to the start prepare for, especially when it comes to synchronizing field positioning and of fall semester. During this week, “we’re together pretty much all day dance moves. every day,” Ordonez said.

“Learning things quickly and in a For more information on the marchdetailed manner, that’s probably the ing band, go to the USU Bands hardest part, because you have to do homepage at music.usu.edu/band.aspx. so many different things at once and more that goes on behind the scenes and that would be a lot of work on Dr. Rohrer’s part and from the Tau Beta Sigma, the (band) service sorority,” Ordonez said.

Ordonez and company are currently hashing out their latest show (there is a different theme for every home football game) which is “The Love Show.”

Because USU’s next home game isn’t until Nov. 12 against San Jose State,

WHAT THE USU MARCHING BAND ADDS TO GAME ATMOSPHERE

FORWARD, MARCH

F

Photos taken at the Oct. 22 USU football game against Louisiana Tech.

like Ordonez, is a music major. or many people, the high“It’s a fun place to be,” Fields light of their autumn season said. “I’ll go through a tough day at involves attending college school ... and every once in a while football games and soaking I’ll be down, but then I’ll go to drum in the atmosphere. line and I’m just like, ‘Everything’s For many of those same people, good.’” college football just wouldn’t be the As much as Ordonez and Fields same if the home team’s marching enjoy belting out the Scotsman and band wasn’t fervently performing the USU fight song, the most rewarding fight song after every touchdown. part of being in the band is performing Omar Ordonez is one of those people. The Logan High graduate is, however, a little biased because he plays the trumpet in Utah State University’s Marching Band.

“People like the band, people enjoy the halftime show and they enjoy walking into the stadium during pregame and hearing the band,” said Ordonez, who’s a freshman. “Especially here at USU with the Scotsman — just everyone’s favorite spirit song — the band’s the one that does that, and people love it.”

For many decades now, the Aggie Marching Band has performed during the university’s home football games and, on occasion, has appeared at other venues, including the 1997 STORY BY JASON TURNER • Humanitarian Bowl and the St. Patduring halftime. rick’s Day Parade in Ireland.

The marching band, which only There are approximately 100 memmeets together during the football bers in this year’s Aggie Marching season, practices 2-4 times a week, Band and at least half of them are depending on whether there’s a home not music majors, Ordonez said. The band’s primary purpose is pumping up football game that week or not. Each rehearsal session typically lasts 1.5 fans at football games and preparing hours and each halftime show generhalftime shows, which is something ally takes six rehearsals to prepare for, Ordonez relishes.

Ordonez said.

“It gets really exciting, especially Of course, there is a lot more to when the students get into it,” he said. putting on a halftime show than six “During pregame, for example, when practices, especially on Dr. Thomas P. we start dancing, the student section usually goes crazy, and it’s just a lot of Rohrer’s end. Dr. Rohrer is the director of bands and music education at fun to be there.”

USU. For Dan Fields, being a member “As far as what it takes to put the of USU’s Marching Band is a great show together, to get the drill charts stress reliever. The Mountain Crest out to different members, there’s a lot graduate plays the snare drums and,

you have to learn it quickly,” said Fields, a junior who transferred from Snow College.

Marching while performing is something that is not new to Fields, however, because he spent four years on the Mountain Crest Marching Band. Logan High doesn’t have a marching band, though, so the process was new to Ordonez.

Fortunately for Ordonez, learning positions and different maneuvers came relatively natural. Performing while moving took some work, though.

“For me personally, it’s been playing music while marching, just because I’ve never been used to that,” Ordonez said. “Actually playing my trumpet while performing these different maneuvers is definitely the hardest part for me. As a trumpet player you take a step and the instrument goes in your mouth, and sometimes if you don’t step quite right you can hurt yourself, you can hurt your lip.”

Dr. Rohrer takes care of most of the choreography and song choice for PHOTOS BY TYLER LARSON the halftime shows, but “a few times throughout the year he does gives us certain areas in the music where difthe band has only rehearsed once on ferent sections will decide on what the latest theme, so Ordonez doesn’t they’ll be doing,” Ordonez said. know many of the details. AdditionMembers of the band earn two USU ally, Ordonez didn’t want to divulge credit hours and receive a stipend. too much information and ruin the Practices generally take place in the surprise. parking lot northwest of Romney StaIn USU’s last home game, the dium, but the band does occasionally band’s halftime show was titled “A practice in Romney Stadium or the Night at the Movies,” and featured a football practice field. number from “Back to the Future.”

Auditions for the marching band Because each show is different, take place during Fundamentals Week, band members have a lot of things to which is the week prior to the start prepare for, especially when it comes to synchronizing field positioning and of fall semester. During this week, “we’re together pretty much all day dance moves. every day,” Ordonez said.

“Learning things quickly and in a For more information on the marchdetailed manner, that’s probably the ing band, go to the USU Bands hardest part, because you have to do homepage at music.usu.edu/band.aspx. so many different things at once and more that goes on behind the scenes and that would be a lot of work on Dr. Rohrer’s part and from the Tau Beta Sigma, the (band) service sorority,” Ordonez said.

Ordonez and company are currently hashing out their latest show (there is a different theme for every home football game) which is “The Love Show.”

Because USU’s next home game isn’t until Nov. 12 against San Jose State,

WHAT THE USU MARCHING BAND ADDS TO GAME ATMOSPHERE

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 4, 2011

Page 10 -

American Festival Chorus to perform war requiem Famous Benjamin Britten piece combines 300 musicians and depicts tragedy of war

By Manette Newbold Cache Magazine editor

a British solider, a bass soloist who represents a German soldier and a soprano who represents Sometimes it’s hard — it’s an interesting to express the real tragthing — she represents edy of war. Perhaps a cosmic perspective of this is because it’s not the whole thing,” Jessop understood, or maybe said. The soloists will some people don’t feel be accompanied by a a direct connection to chamber orchestra made it. Sometimes, however, up of a string quintet, music and art can help a woodwind quintet, a with perception and that harp and a percussionist. is one of Craig Jessop’s The Cache Children’s goals in presenting the Choir will stand behind “Benjamin Britten War the audience as if they Requiem, Opus 66” in are singing in a church Logan next week. and the peeling of bells The requiem, which will unify all singers and Jessop says theatrically musicians. and musically depicts “In Europe still, every the loss of life in war, church tower has bells,” will be performed by Jessop said. “The bells more than 300 musiwill ring for weddings, cians and singers at the bells will ring for Ellen Eccles Theatre on special holidays like Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m.

Christmas or Easter. A “War is really about single, solitary bell will the slaying of boys,” he peel at a death, at a said. “It’s very grim and it’s very real. Every time funeral. And that’s how this piece opens — a I hear of another person bell. And it’s the peeling lost in Iraq or Afghanistan, this is a real person of a bell calling people to a requiem mass for with a mom and a dad the dead, a funeral and a wife and a child. for the dead. And the The human toll is huge bells occur all the time and this causes us to throughout.” think. This piece is for Benjamin Britten them.”

The American Festival wrote his requiem after he was commissioned Chorus and Orchesto write a piece for the tra will perform the 1962 dedication of a requiem, joined by the new Coventry Cathedral Fry Street Quartet, the in Great Britain which Logan Canyon Winds, was destroyed in 1940 USU’s Chamber Singby Hitler’s bombers. He ers and the Cache Children’s Choir. Guest solo- combined his music ists will include soprano with the poetry of Wilfred Owen, an English Carol Vaness and tenor soldier killed in World Stanford Olsen from the War I. Owen’s poetry Metropolitan Opera and depicted the horror, pity baritone Christopher and futility of war and Grundy, a rising star in when combined with the opera world, Jessop Britten’s piece, the “War said.

Requiem” is a large “So, you have a tenor mass requiem written to soloist who represents

Image courtesy Elaine Olson

This image is being used for publicity posters of the American Festival Chorus and Orchestra performance of “Benjamin Britten’s War Requiem,” which will take place Nov. 12 at Ellen Eccles Theatre.

impress upon listeners the realities of war and human suffering.

Britten is known as one of the leading opera composers of the 20th century, Jessop said, and his requiem is often ranked as one of the top

three greatest requiems ever written, along with “Mozart’s Requiem” and the “Verdi Requiem.”

“This is a warning,” Jessop said. “Our lives haven’t changed in centuries. They’re still this never-ending human

obsession with violence.”

Jessop is a retired veteran and lieutenant colonel and for the last four years since the American Festival Chorus was organized he has planned a Veterans Day concert.

In 1995 he performed the “War Requiem” at Carnegie Hall and said it was one of the most profound musical and spiritual experiences of his life.

See REQUIEM on 11

Student art collections will be featured in exhibit Whether displayed under “This is a grassroots exhibi- aren’t your stereotypical among us and show that we, museum glass or hanging on tion displaying what Utah art collections,” said Terry. as students, can begin our the wall of dorm Room 103, State students are collecting “They are collected by stuown collections,” said Trissta art has a profound impact — on their own,” said Chris dents who don’t have a lot of Lyman, a graduate student in one being seen all over Utah Terry, associate dean of the money or space so there is a interior design at Utah State.

State University’s campus. Caine College of the Arts. rich diversity among the col- “As college students, we may “Starting Small,” an exhibit “It’s an interesting showcase lections, which is exciting to not be wealthy, but we can showcasing USU student art of professional art collected display.” always start small and collect collections curated by current independently.”

The exhibit has an interest- as we go along.” students opens Nov. 7 in the Four Utah State students, ing approach since the curaThe exhibit will include Tippetts Exhibit Hall located Trissta Lyman, Megan Mitch- tors were able to go inside works of all mediums from in the Chase Fine Arts Center ell, Brady Mathews and USU students’ homes to view paintings to photography to on USU’s campus. The disMegan Evans, are curating and discuss their collections mixed media and 3D objects play will illustrate the diverthe exhibit and gathering with them to prepare for it, created by new and upcomsity of art and its collection artwork from other students’ said Terry. ing artists as well as some through the eyes of indepenprivate collections.

“We’re working hard to from well-known artists. dent students.

“The best part is these highlight student collectors “The students I’ve worked

with have really motivated me to make collecting a priority,” said Brady Mathews, a senior majoring in interior design at USU. “The story behind each student’s collection is what makes this exhibit unique.”

“Starting Small” is open to the public Nov. 7 to Dec. 1, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Tippetts Exhibit Hall.

An opening reception will be Nov. 11 from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Tippetts Exhibit Hall.

All are invited.

Preston High School will present “Little Women,” opening next weekend Director Kimberly Hobbs and Choral Director Paul Seare announced Preston High School will perform “Little Women” on Nov. 11, 12, 15 and 16 at 7 p.m. in the high school auditorium.

Little Women is a musical adaptation of the beloved literary classic by Louisa May Alcott. This exhilarating new musical follows the saga of the March sisters – Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy as they grow up in Civil War America. This story tenderly portrays their journey as a family through trial and triumph. With a book by Allan Knee, music by Jason Howland, and lyrics by Mindi Dickstein, this show is sure to charm young and old alike.

Assisted by choreographer Laurie Hemsley, pianist Sandra Flippence, orchestra director Jill Durrant, and costume director Pauline Woodward, this year’s cast promises to take audiences all the way to the heart of Orchard House, Concord, Mass.

The charming cast ensemble will be led

by Sariah Seare (Jo), Amy Higley (Amy), Katie Swainston (Meg), Ricky Priestley (Beth), McKenzie Shuman (Marmee), Andrew Robinson (Professor Bhaer), Cory Swainston (Laurie), Tate Bradfield (Mr. Laurence), Jonathan Swainston (Mr. Brook) and Melissa Shaffer as Aunt March.

Tickets for the musical can be purchased at Preston High School and are $6 for adults and $4 for students and children.

Jennifer Meyers/Herald Journal

Members of the American Festival Chorus rehearse for their upcoming performance of “Benjamin Britten’s War Requiem” at USU on Wednesday.

Requiem Continued from 10 “I promised myself before I died I would conduct this thing,” he said. “Well, I’m not getting any younger. It’s like climbing Mount Everest for a conductor. For me, it’s the equivalent of climbing Mount Everest.

Now, why would anyone do that? Because you have to.”

Jessop wants to encour-

age USU students and the community to come to the show, adding live performances of “War Requiem” are seldom, even in New York City.

“I can’t think of a better way to honor the sacrifice of those who have given so much,” Jessop said. “I do think we have to be constantly reminded, especially for those who have no connection to anyone in the war, that this is literally people’s lives.”

Reserved seats are $12, $16 and $18 and can be

Veteran’s Day Memorial Service The American Festival Chorus will also perform a Veterans Day memorial service Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. at Ellen Eccles Theatre. This show will be completely different than the performance of “Benjamin Britten’s War Requiem.” It will include patriotic selections and Adjutant General Brian Tarbet of the Utah National Guard will speak. Tickets for the service are free, but required, and can be obtained at www.ellenecclestheatre.com. Jessop said the armistice of World War I was signed Nov. 11 at 11:11 a.m., so the American Festival Chorus is trying to recreate the moment.

“This year is 11-11-11. It’ll only happen once,” Jessop said. “It will be another hundred years before we see another 11-11-11 again.”

purchased by calling 752-0026 or online at

www.ellenecclestheatre. com.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 4, 2011

Page 12 -

Photos by you

Clockwise from top: Photo of Newton Reservoir taken by Fernando Loya of Trenton; Another photo of Newton Reservoir submitted by Fernando Loya; Photo of Bear Lake taken by Ned Miller of Providence.

Send your photos to mnewbold@hjnews.com.

Your Stuff “Colorful Leaves”

By Scott Egbert The colorful leaves Rustling in the cold air We’ll harvest by night

Send your poems to mnewbold@hjnews.com.

“The Autumn Haiku”

By Miles Andrus Red orange yellow Shooting pigs all day yum yum Bacon for breakfast

“Autumn”

By Titan Anderson Gold fresh air fresh scent Leaves rustle and dance in air White tipped mountains

By Jerry Harkavy Associated Press

World War II was “the greatest and most terrible event in human history,” Max Hastings writes, and any doubts are sure to be dispelled by reading his gripping and comprehensive account of that epic struggle.

From Adolf Hitler’s invasion of Poland to the atomic bombs that hastened Japan’s surrender, “Inferno” details all the major campaigns, with vignettes and anecdotes that provide a richly textured picture of what soldiers and civilians on all sides experienced on the battlefield and the home front.

Hastings is a former British newspaperman and renowned military historian who has written more than 20 books, many

of them focusing on aspects of World War II. “Inferno,” the broadest and most ambitious of his books about the war, draws from letters and diaries of ordinary people and even from novels

by Pacific war veterans Norman Mailer and James Jones.

There are spellbinding accounts of campaigns too often overlooked: the 1939-40 Winter War sparked by the Soviet attack on Finland, brutal ethnic clashes in Yugoslavia and the bravery of the Britishled troops in jungle fighting that recaptured Burma after inflicting the greatest defeat ever suffered by a Japanese army.

Still, according to Hastings, virtually all the combat in the Pacific, the Mediterranean

ished — as many as died in the entire London blitz — during a 14-hour Luftwaffe assault on Stalingrad, and 90 percent of all German combat deaths occurred on the eastern front.

The Soviets suffered 65 percent of all Allied military deaths, followed by China, with 23 percent; the U.S. and Britain accounted for 2 percent each.

Hastings offers tantalizing “what ifs” and how they might have altered the course of the war. He maintains that Hitler erred in launching his

and Western Europe was but a sideshow to the central faceoff between the legions of Hitler and Joseph Stalin. Some 40,000 Russian civilians per-

Brokaw’s view on today’s America

By Rob Merrill Associated Press

Just in time for the 2012 general election, Tom Brokaw has written a book that begins with the sentence: “What happened to the America I thought I knew?” It’s easy to imagine Republicans and Democrats flipping through it for ideas on how to avoid another debt ceiling debate, improve educational opportunities for all, or pursue green energy initiatives.

But Brokaw didn’t write the book for the politicians he spent decades covering at NBC News. He seems to have written it mostly for his grandchildren, inspired by a reporting assignment in 2009 when he traveled across the U.S. on Highway 50 to show viewers the changing American character.

Each chapter of “The Time of Our Lives” begins with a

box divided into two sections, FACT and QUESTION. Some sample facts: • Independent voters make up about 30 percent of the American electorate.

• In 1999, 1.2 percent of home loans were in foreclosure.

• Daily newspapers penetrate less than 33 percent of the population 18 to 34 years of age.

The corresponding questions frame the stories to come: When was the last time you voted a straight party line?

Could you be just as happy in a smaller home? Are you more or less inclined to believe what you read on the Internet than what you pick up from elsewhere?

All those facts and questions make for an occasionally wonky book, but Brokaw’s journalism background is evident. He’s quick to focus on individual stories and characters to make his points.

Brokaw sprinkles in quite a few personal stories as well, writing about his early years as a reporter in Los Angeles and buying his first house for $42,500 in the San Fernando Valley.

bombers against England rather than sending troops to take Egypt and Malta. He also questions the need for the U.S. campaigns in the Philippines, Iwo Jima and Okinawa when strategic bombing and a naval blockade would have sufficed to bring Japan to its knees.

“Inferno” is a magnificent achievement, a one-volume history that should find favor among readers thoroughly immersed in World War II and those approaching the subject for the first time.

new york times best sellers COMBINED PRINT & E-BOOK FICTION 1. “The Best of Me,” by Nicholas Sparks 2. “Bonnie,” by Iris Johansen 3. “The Christmas Wedding,” by James Patterson and Richard DiLallo 4. “The Help,” by Kathryn Stockett 5. “The Affair,” by Lee Child COMBINED PRINT & E-BOOK NONFICTION 1. “Killing Lincoln,” by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard 2. “Heaven ...Real,” by Todd Burpo with Lynn Vincent 3. “Boomerang,” by Michael Lewis 4. “Unbroken,” by Laura Hillenbrand 5. “Seriously ... I’m Kidding,” by Ellen DeGeneres Hardcover Advice & Misc.

1. “Paula Deen’s Southern Cooking Bible,” by Paula Deen with Melissa Clark 2. “Nearing Home,” by Billy Graham 3. “Every Day a Friday,” by Joel Osteen 4. “I Never Thought I’d See the Day!” by David Jeremiah 5. “Great by Choice,” by Jim Collins and Morten T. Hansen Children’s Picture Books 1. “If You Give a Dog a Donut,” by Laura Numeroff. Illustrated by Felicia Bond 2. “The Artist Who Painted a Blue Horse,” by Eric Carle 3. “The Bippolo Seed ... Other Lost Stories,” by Dr. Seuss 4. “Heaven ... Kids,” by Todd and Sonja Burpo. Illustrated

by Wilson Ong 5. “Moo,” by Matthew Van Fleet. Photographs by Brian Stanton Keep your reading list updated at www.nytimes.com/pages/books/

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 4, 2011

‘Inferno’ is monumental history of World War II

Page 13 -

Books

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 4, 2011

Page 14 -

CrossworD

By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Member of an Eastern Catholic church 7. High spots 11. “___ City” (Jessica Alba movie) 14. Rod-shaped germ 19. Scribe 20. Kind of correspondence 22. Deficient in moisture 23. Too busy to take on a new project 26. Metallurgist’s materials 27. Recording artist Jihan Jeffers 28. Strike 29. Inhabited 30. Cut 32. Animal you can smell?

33. Gusto 34. “Silent Spring” subject 35. Skillful 37. Frightening 38. Chancel 42. Budge 44. Loser?

47. Exposed 48. Prompting much talk about a product or service 53. Colony members 54. Ten raised to the power of one hundred 55. Larger than normal 56. Educ. group 57. Thrilled 58. Emanate 61. Nine-sound signal 62. Signature piece?

64. Game with matchsticks 66. Cow or sow 67. Econ. yardstick 69. Bull markets 72. Diamond shape

75. Mercury, for one 77. H.S. biology topic 80. Whip up 82. In a careful 84. ___ killer 85. Make a big business move 89. Accustom: Var. 90. Turkey part 91. They, in Trieste 92. Gym set 93. Drone, e.g.

95. Promenades 98. Work on a doily 101. Goggle 102. “Wham!”

104. Wanting company 106. Not overcooked 110. Finnic language 111. Columbus Day mo.

112. Miles away 113. Stay focused on the end result 117. A Muse 118. Type of bedspread 119. Passed through, as a rope 120. Biblical city 121. Stone of rock 122. Countertenor 123. Swimming briefs Down 1. Support 2. Closed in on 3. ___ banker 4. Faulty 5. Whip but good 6. Stir up 7. Spanish province or its capital 8. Axe, in Tokyo 9. Answering back 10. Leaf opening 11. Lampblack 12. Vacation spot 13. One that lacks 14. Cough up 15. Basic unit of life

16. Kind of account 17. Kind of beer 18. Put away 21. Tending to business 24. Maintain 25. Influence 31. Drop leader 33. Nil 36. Inane 37. Slippery sort 38. Infants, in Australia 39. Needle holders 40. ___-soprano 41. Shaping tools 43. Ready for drawing 45. I’s 46. Accounts 47. As a rule 48. Cumberland ___ 49. Bio bit 50. Metric unit 51. Stocking part 52. Expenditure 57. Haughty response 59. Town in Kent 60. Help the environment 63. Wipe clean 65. Russian peasant 68. Cousins of outrigger canoes 69. ___ Peninsula 70. Cut back 71. Frame job 73. Irish ___ 74. Kind of steak 76. Dress (up) 78. Dolly Parton flick 79. What’s more 81. Some scores 83. Unofficial vote 84. It’s catching 86. Cabbagelike vegetable 87. From Okla. City to Tulsa 88. Goes in again 93. “Buddenbrooks”

author 94. Nahuati speakers 96. Three sheets to the wind 97. Sea inlet 99. Flabbergasted 100. Shipworm 101. Wedding need 102. British system of withholding tax: abbr.

103. Bizet work 105. It’s a wrap 106. Hawaiian strings 107. Handel opera 108. String together, in a way 109. Engaged in 110. Impose, as a tax 114. Staff note 115. Bottom line 116. Kind of talk

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 mnewbold@hjnews.com. Poems and photos can also by sent to mnewbold@hjnews.com and run on a space-available basis if selected.

www.ThemeCrosswords.com

A Holiday Treasures Boutique will be held Friday, Nov. 4, and Saturday, Nov. 5, at the First Presbyterian Church, 178 W. Center. Enjoy the Westminster Bell Choir during Friday’s boutique from 5 to 9 p.m. and a dessert bar during the Saturday boutique from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Jewelry, photography, handsewn items and holiday breads will be for sale. All proceeds go to help those in need in Cache Valley during the holiday season.

An art opening for Alex Green will be held with live music by Robert Linton (acoustic) on Friday, Nov. 4, at Caffe Ibis from 5 to 7 p.m. There will be free refreshments.

Cache Singles 31+ will hold a dance Friday, Nov. 4, at the Willow Park Church, 340 W. 700 South, Logan (the church across from Willow Park).

Dance instruction will take place from 8 to 9 p.m. with the dance following until midnight.

Cost is $3.

OPTIONS for Independence will meet at the Cinefour movie theater for movie night Friday, Nov. 4, at 6:30 p.m. Transportation is $2 and movie tickets are $3. For more information or to schedule a ride call Mandie at 435-753-5353 ext. 108.

SATURDAY Sign up to attend our educational gluten-free class which will take place Saturday, Nov. 5, at 10 a.m. at Macey’s Little Theater.

Birthing Options Seminar “Celebrating Motherhood” will be Saturday, Nov. 5, at Cache County Admin Building multipurpose room, 179 N. Main St., Logan. This free seminar will present a variety of topics related to pregnancy and childbirth. Come for one or all: 10 a.m. Creating a Birth Plan,

10:45 a.m. Working with a Midwife, 11:45 a.m. Comfort Measures During Labor, 12:30 p.m.

Breastfeeding, 1 p.m. Working with Your Physician. This seminar is informational and is not intended as an alternative to visiting a physician. Prize drawings throughout the day.

Stokes Nature Center invites the community to party for the planet with their 14th annual auction and dinner, Nov. 5.

This year SNC will host a fall fundraiser at the Coppermill Restaurant in Logan, featuring dinner, silent and live auctions, prizes, costume contests and more. The theme for the event is “Design With Nature,” inspired by the work of local organic artist Owen Mortensen, and featuring original works by local artists. The live auction will offer a host of incredible new opportunities for you and your friends, including decadent dinners, outdoor adventures and romantic getaways to places like Targhee ski area, Monterey, Calif., and Powder Ridge Yurts! Proceeds benefit SNC’s non-profit mission to provide opportunities for environmental education to students of all ages. Tickets are $50/person or $500/table of 10, available at Caffe Ibis, Fuhriman’s Framing & Fine Art, Stokes Nature Center, or by calling 435-755-3239 or emailing nature@logannature.org.

Colleen Howe Bleinberger will welcome the public to her new studio at an open house Saturday, Nov. 5, from 2 to 5 p.m. at 526 Summit Creek Drive in Smithfield (upstairs).

Colleen will have new pastel and oil paintings of local landscape and still life available.

For more information contact Colleen at 435-232-2470 or ckhartist@aol.com or visit her website at www.colleenhowe. com.

Rock band Arson Gang and one-woman band Hilary Murray will perform at Eagle Lodge Friday, Nov. 4, from 8 to 11 p.m.

Parents Night Out at Altius Gymnastics Academy will be Saturday, Nov. 5. Drop the kids off at 6 p.m. at 917 W. 600 North. When you pick them up at 9 p.m. they will be fed, happy and worn out. Ages 3 to 14 are welcome; no diapers, please.

Questions call 435-754-7289.

A holiday craft fair will be held at the Pioneer Valley Lodge from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Nov. 5. Come do your Christmas shopping with us. Jewelry, crochet items, quilts, Scentsy, Pampered Chef, goodies and more will be for sale. Our address is 2351 N. 400 East.

For more information call 435792-0353.

They bravely served us and now we can return the favor.

Please join us for a pancake breakfast at Pioneer Valley Lodge, Saturday, Nov. 5, from 8 to 10:30 a.m. Cost is $5 for a delicious breakfast and goes toward supporting our troops.

Pioneer Valley Lodge will match all donations dollar for dollar to go toward the “Outward Bound Program” which is designed to help returning service members and veterans readjust to life at home. For more information, to make a donation or to RSVP please call 435-792-0353. You can also go to pioneervalleylodge.com.

Fictionist will perform indie/rock music with The Moth & The Flame, Mermaid Baby and Battleschool on Saturday, Nov. 5, at 8 p.m. at Why Sound. Cost is $6.

SUNDAY Guitarist extraordinaire, Kris Krompel, will blow you away with his talent Sunday, Nov. 6, from noon to 2 p.m. at Caffe Ibis.

Loom! will perform rock/ metal music with Savior Savant, Jesus and Genome, Fa Koshka and Oddmality on Sunday, Nov. 6, at 7 p.m. at Why

Sound. Cost is $6.

MONDAY The Cache Valley Retired School Employees Association will meet Monday, Nov. 7, at the Copper Mill Restaurant at 1 p.m. Ted Nielson will be entertaining us with his cowboy poetry. 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.

The Booklore Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 7, at a new address, the home of Barbara Olson, 633 E. 1260 North in Logan.

TUESDAY

Common Ground Outdoor Adventures will hold a rock climbing activity Tuesday, Nov. 8, from 1 to 2 p.m. at the Rock Haus. Cost is $8.

OPTIONS for Independence will host a Wii party and pizza Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 6 p.m. at OPTIONS, 1095 N. Main, Logan. Transportation is $2 and food is $2 food donation. For more information or to schedule a ride, call Mandie at 435-7535353 ext. 108.

WEDNESDAY A veterans tribute with xylophone music by Odell Summers will be Nov. 9 at 10:30 a.m. Come and enjoy some great patriotic music and other classic songs at Cache Valley Assisted Living, 233 N. Main St., Providence. If you have any questions, please call 435-7924770.

A free Constitution class, “To Preserve The Nation,” will be taught by Scott Bradley on Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 7 p.m. at the Book Table (upstairs). For more information call 753-2930 or 753-8844.

Community Bingo will be Nov. 9 at 2:30 p.m. Come have some great fun, for free, and the chance to win great prizes!

This month if you bring two canned food items, you get two bingo cards to play with. We will be giving the canned goods to the Cache Valley Food Bank.

We will have a box in the front to collect the canned goods. At Cache Valley Assisted Living 233 N. Main St., Providence. If you have any questions, please call 435-792-4770.

Quilters English-speaking group will meet Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 10 a.m. at OPTIONS, 1095 N. Main, Logan. Bring your lunch or order in. Contact Royella at 435-753-5353 ext.

105.

THURSDAY Ken Graves is back to share his version of a Southern Thanksgiving dinner, complete with fried corn and pecanpumpkin pie … and that’s just the beginning! This is a free cooking and community class at the Providence Macey’s Little Theater from 7 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 10.

Spring Creek Middle School will hold a Veterans Day assembly Nov. 10 at 9:30 a.m.

All veterans and public are invited.

BATC is pleased to sponsor a free Single Mother’s Seminar on Thursday, Nov. 10 at 1301 N. 600 West in Logan.

Registration will be from 6:30 to 7 p.m. with the event following from 7 to 9. Explore opportunities for education, employment and scholarship/financial aid options as well as other beneficial services leading to economic self-reliance. For questions call 435-750-3224.

Tina Ferguson will perform acoustic music with Paul Christiansen and Taylor Ross Wilson on Thursday, Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. at Why Sound. Cost is $5.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 4, 2011

Friday

Page 15 -

calendar

S

Logan Burgers & Sandwiches

Delicious Food at Reasonable Prices VoteD BeSt BuRgeRS & SanDwicheS in Logan

$1.00 OFF ANY COmbO meAl

FRee SODA

with purchase of Reuben

Greek Gyro (with salad)

(with garlic toast)

Only $5.99

2281 N Main Street • Logan

M-Thurs 11 am-10 pm • Fri & Sat 11am-11 pm Sun 12:00-8:00 pm

Buy One Get One FREE

Don’t forget ver to tip your ser t! on the full amoun

Fish & Chips Only $5.99

Offer Expires 11/11/11 • Must Present Coupon • Limit 4

1085 North Main, Suite 130, Logan • 435-752-1215 • Mon-Sat 10:30-7:00pm

Max value $8. Excludes kids menu & all you can eat promotions.

One per table. One coupon per person Expires 11/11/11

Buy One Entree Get The Second Entree

Any Dinner Entree

Not valid with any other discounts or specials. Expires 11/10/11. One coupon per person

Mon.-Sat. at 4:00 pm 54 No. Main, Smithfield

435.563.9179

20% OFF

Breads • Great Sandwiches • Soups 78 East 400 North, Logan 753-6463

981 South Main St., Logan 755-0262

20% OFF 10% OFF Menu Full Rodizio AnyItem Must present coupon at time of service. Not valid with any other offer. EXP. 11/30/11 Holidays excluded.

Must present coupon at time of service. Not valid with any other offer. EXP. 11/30/11 Holidays excluded.

18 East Center St. Logan • 227-0321 Mon-Thur 7am - 9pm Fri & Sat 7am - 10pm

4.75

695 South Main, Smithfield 755-2851 Hours: 10:00 am - 7:30 pm Mon- Fri, 10:30 am - 5:00 pm Sat

690 North Main, Logan • 752-9252

Open Sun- Thurs 6am - 10pm • Fri & Sat 6am - 11pm

2271 N MAIN NORTH LOGAN 435-787-AGGY

BUY ONE ENTREE, GET ONE

1/2 OFF May not be used with other offers or promotions. Expires 11/11/11.

Indian Cuisine & Beyond

Cheeseburger & Fries (reg or homestyle) Just mention this ad no coupon necessary.

Offer expires 11-10-11. Not valid with Cache Valley Direct Card

Any MeAl

Coupon may not be combined with any other offer. Must present the coupon at time of purchase. Offer expires: 11/11/2011

The Heart of Historic Downtown

4.50

$

Equal or lesser value. Expires 11/11/11

633 S. Main • Logan • 750-6555 Mon-Sat 11:30am - 9:30pm www.mygauchogrill.com Open Thanksgiving 11am-6pm

Hamburger & Fries (reg or homestyle) $

Open at 7 am

2.00 OFF

1/2 Off

Let’s do; One Coupon Per Table Coupons May Not Be 20% OFF Combined With Any Other Offer Valid M-Thurs Only Entree M-T Any 11–10Dinner • F-S 11-11 • Sun 12-10 Effective until not1079 validN.with Main other • Logandiscounts • 753-4084 or specials 11/11/11 expires 11/10/11 one coupon per person

pasta • steak • seafood • pizza

Buy One Get One Free Breakfast Skillets

$

Reservations & Delivery

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 4, 2011

Page 16 -

L

B

CACHE MAGAZINE $DINING GUIDE 200

Buy one entree get one

half price

Dinner for 4 - $39.99 Includes: 2 Chicken Dishes, 2 Veggie Dishes, Asstd Naan Basket & Rice

Expires 11/11/11 • Not vaild with any other offer

FREE Belly Dancing Show • Oct 29 • 8:00pm

600 West Center Logan • 435.752.8088

130 North Main Street • Logan • 787-1757 or 787- 4011

Must Purchase Meal