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Cache Magazine

JAMES BOND RETURNS IN ‘SPECTRE’ A look back at promoting one of film’s most successful franchieses

The Herald Journal

NOVEMBER 6-12, 2015

contents

November 6-12, 2015

COVER 8 Fifty years of promoting James Bond movies

MUSIC 4 Fauré Quartett set to

play concert at Utah State

4 ‘Jekyll & Hyde’ musical ends at Heritage Theatre

5 Nashville Tribute Band to perform fundraising concert in Cache Valley

13 Annual Wasserman Festival to start at USU

THEATER 3 ‘Sherlock Holmes’ hits

the stage at Eccles Theatre

4 Sky High Players to

present ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’ at SVHS

MOVIES 6 ‘Our Brand Is Crisis’ and ‘Burnt’ continue long run of flops at the box office

7 Three stars: ‘Spectre’

could use a little bit more James Bond-like action

CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week

Daniel Craig poses for photographers upon arrival at the James Bond Spectre party on Monday in London. On the cover: Craig steps into the iconic role of James Bond for the fourth time in the new film, “Spectre.” (AP Photo)

FROM THE EDITOR As a lifelong American who has a deep passion for U.S. history and has been to all 50 states, I like to think that I’m quite familiar with America.

I also like to think that I know something about talent ... although this column is probably going to quickly prove otherwise.

So, it’s probably not going to be a big surprise that I’m not that familiar with “America’s Got Talent.”

However, at the encouragement of

friends and relatives and the Internet, I have checked out an occasional act from the NBC show on YouTube. Recently, of course, there was current Utah resident Alex Boyé making waves on the stage.

But before then, there was the sweet little girl named Aaralyn, who delivered the delightfully frightening tune, “Zombie Skin.” (You really need to check that out if you haven’t already, especially if you have a 6-year-old daughter).

But now, it could be your turn.

I have recently been in contact with representatives from “America’s Got Talent” who wanted to know if I knew of anyone worthy of being on their TV show. And, in addition, “America’s Got Talent” —

which is now Howard Stern-free — will soon be holding auditions in Utah for the first time ever.

So, if you have the kind of talent that simply needs to be seen on national television, then you should plan on auditioning at the Salt Palace Convention Center in Salt Lake City on Saturday, Dec. 5. (For more information, visit americasgottalentauditions.com/audition-cities/salt-lake-city).

Should you make it to prime time and get to perform in front of the likes of Heidi Klum, Howie Mandel, Mel B, and now, Simon Cowell, please let me know and I’ll set my DVR. — Jeff Hunter

Detective set to hit stage at Eccles Theatre Saturday night You don’t need to travel outside of Cache Valley this weekend to see great theater.

At 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, the Cache Valley Center for the Arts will present New York-based Aquila Theatre’s witty and fast-paced production of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s “The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes” at the Ellen Eccles Theatre.

Tickets for the performance are $25 to $39 and are available at www.cachearts.org by calling 752-0026, and from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Ellen Eccles Theatre Box Office, 43 S. Main St. Youth, student and group discounts are available.

Aquila Theatre leaves its base in New York City to bring bold reinterpretations of classical plays to 50-60 cities each year, making them the foremost producer of touring classical theater in the United States. These adaptations of classic works for contemporary audiences free the spirit of the original

– Comedian and actor Aziz Ansari (Page 11)

PET OF THE WEEK Photo courtesy of Aquila Theatre

The Aquila Theatre will present Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s “The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes” at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre.

and recreate the excitement of the live performance.

In this production of “The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes,” the clever Holmes skillfully maneuvers the twisted web of London’s most intriguing cases with his split-second deductions revealing intimate and use-

ful details of a person’s life.

Sherlock Holmes is a master of disguise and a brilliant actor, as well as a composer and musician — is there anything he can’t do?

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s vivid characters jump from the page, weaving a tale of mystery, suspense and

intrigue. In addition to Holmes, many of Doyle’s other well-known creations are on hand; the trusted sidekick Dr. Watson, Irene Adler (the woman who got away), and the only woman to have won Holmes’s See SET on Page 12

AFC presents annual Veterans Day concert The American Festival Chorus under the direction of Dr. Craig Jessop will present a Veterans Day Memorial concert at 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 11, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre in downtown Logan.

For ages 5 and up, admission to the concert is free but tickets are required.

This year marks the 40th anniversary of the end of the Vietnam War, and in a special tribute to our veterans from that conflict, the

American Festival Chorus will be joined by the Utah State University Symphony Orchestra in this celebration of community solidarity to honor U.S. military service men and women.

The featured guest speak-

Available for adoption

er will be Vietnam veteran Lt. Dennis Earl, a Navy fighter pilot who was wounded while flying a mission over North Vietnam in November 1967.

Visit americanfestivalchorus.org for more information.

Pet: Quintec From: Cache Humane Society Why she’s so lovable: Quintec is a quiet, downy soft lady with lots of love to give. She’s the perfect companion for any type. Be it sitting on your lap or running after some string, Quintec is the perfect versatile kitty for any home. Contact the Cache Humane Society at 7923920.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 6, 2015

‘Sherlock Holmes’ coming

“Like, I was feeling frustrated how I don’t read enough books.

All these great books, and I’m wasting time looking at Ludacris’ Instagram page! So I talk about that onstage and when people laugh, I realize I’m not the only one.”

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ALL MIXED UP

Quotable

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 6, 2015

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all mixed up Fauré Quartett set to perform Tuesday at USU The Chamber Music Society of Logan will present a concert featuring Fauré Quartett at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10, in the USU Performance Hall.

Tickets are $24 ($10 for students) and are available at arts.usu.edu, by calling 797-8022, at the Caine College of the Arts box office in the Chase Fine Arts Center or and at the door the night of the performance.

Now their 20th year of playing together, the Fauré Quartett seeks to

express the essence of each composer’s work. Dirk Mommertz (piano), Erika Geldsetzer (violin), Sascha Frömbling (viola) and Konstantin Heidrich (cello) met when they were studying at the Karlsruhe Music Lyceum in Germany. Geldsetzer founded the quartet in 1995, and the group has remained together ever since.

The quartet has won acclaim for their performances as well as their recordings. Music critic Harald Eggebrecht, writing in the Süddeutsche

Zeitung, said, “The Fauré Quartett is right up there with the best ensembles you can hear today.”

The Fauré Quartett returns to perform in Logan less than a year after their first performance in Cache Valley.

The program at the USU Performance Hall comprises Mozart’s Piano Quartet KV 478 in G-minor; Martinu’s Piano Quartet No. 1, H. 287; and Fauré’s Piano Quartet No. 1, Op. 15.

Photo courtesy of Fauré Quartett For more information, visit cmsloThe Fauré Quartett will perform on Tuesday, gan.org or faurequartett.de.

Nov. 10, at the USU Performance Hall.

Good and evil in Perry

‘Jekyll & Hyde’ musical ends its run this weekend

The Heritage Theatre in Perry will present “Jekyll & Hyde: The Musical” on select dates from Oct. 16 to Nov. 7.

Based on the book with lyrics by Leslie Bricusse, music

by Frank Wildhorn and directed

by Leslie Richards, “Jekyll & Hyde: The Musical” will be performed at 7:30 p.m. Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays, with 2 p.m. Saturday matinees on Oct. 24 and Nov. 7.

Tickets are $10; seniors and children are $9. For tickets, visit the Heritage Theatre at 2505 S. U.S. Hwy 89, visit heritagetheatreutah.com or call (435) 7238392 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily, except for Tuesdays and Sundays.

“Jekyll & Hyde: The Musical” is a rousing gothic musical Photo courtesy of Heritage Theatre based on the classic tale of good Alisha Hall, left, Jeremy Hall star in the Heritage Theatre’s production of and evil, which includes favorites like, “This Is The Moment” “Jekyll & Hyde: The Musical.” and “Take Me As I Am”. and thrills, and a main character inspiring and beautiful, with This show mixes together split between the extremes of melodies that will haunt your characters from both ends of morality. mind and your heart long after the social spectrum, songs and the curtain has fallen. scenes that provide ample chills The music is frightening,

Sky High Players deliver ‘Dream’ The Sky High Players will present William Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” at 7 p.m. Nov. 5-7 and 9, in the Sky View High School Auditorium in Smithfield.

Tickets are $8 if purchased online at skyhighplayers.org or $10 at the door. There are youth, group and family discounts available.

“A Midsummer Night’s Dream” is one of Shakespeare’s most performed works. Over the centuries, the play has been hailed for its fun, exciting characters, both human and fairy, and its delightful story, which involves themes of love and magic in their various manifestations.

“This play is certainly one of my favorites,” says David Sidwell, director of the production. “We get no fewer than five different love stories. Some are comic, some are tragic, some mysterious, and all are so fun to watch.”

Although this is actor Cari Phillips’ first experi-

ence performing Shakespeare, she’s having a great adventure directing and playing the part of Titania, the Queen of the Fairies.

“The King puts a spell on her; making her fall in love with an actor with a donkey’s head,” Phillips says. “Before the spell she’s vivacious and sassy. After he casts the spell she becomes obsessed with her new love and goes a little crazy.

She’s a fun character to play because there’s so much dimension to her.”

Joining the Sky High Players will be Sky View High School’s choir and orchestra, playing parts of Felix Mendelssohn’s famous “Incidental Music” for the show, arranged

by USU professor Sergio Bernal. Mendelssohn’s composition includes several well-known pieces, including the ubiquitous “Wedding March.”

The production is family-friendly and suitable for all ages.

Beginning with British Brass Band composer, Philip Sparke’s sparkling “Fiesta!,” the program becomes introspective with David Gillingham’s “Be Thou My Vision,” a modern-day setting of a traditional hymn tune. Malcolm Arnold’s “Four Cornish Dances” reflect, in original melodies, the spirit of folk music in the British region of Cornwall.

After a brief intermission, the American West takes center stage,

first with the Thomas Rohrer work, “Transcontinental Union,” inspired by the 1869 completion of the transcontinental railroad at Promontory. Next, is a Donald Gillis work, “Tulsa,” that musically depicts the undisturbed land, land rush, oil drilling and post-gusher jamboree in the state of Oklahoma in the 19th century. The concert concludes with a medley from the

BATC Fashion Merchandising students will present their annual Fall Fashion Show at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 12, and Friday, Nov. 13, at Bridgerland Applied Technology College, 1301 N. 600 West. Entitled “Retro Now,” tickets for the show are $5 and will be available in advance at the BATC bookstore or on the nights of the show at the door.

Refreshments will be served.

Students enrolled in BATC Fashion Merchandising classes are responsible for coordinating the clothing, choreography, music, advertising and all See USU on Page 12 other elements of the show. “Retro Now” will feature clothing from retailers in the Cache Valley Mall, DownEast Basics and Old Navy.

For more information, contact Colette Pulsipher at 760-8622.

‘Muses’ concert at USU

Utah State University’s Department of Music will present its concert “Muses” at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, in the Caine Performance Hall. The evening features the talents of students who study music therapy at USU. “This concert highlights the diverse musical excellence of the USU music therapy students,” said Letha Winger, clinical instructor of music therapy in the Caine College of the Arts. “We chose the theme ‘muses’ as a nod to the mythological daughters of Zeus, who inspired others through the arts.”

“Muses” is free and open to the public and donations to the program are accepted. For more information, visit arts.usu.edu.

Ballroom Fest coming up

Photo courtesy of Nashville Tribute Band

The Nashville Tribute Band will perform at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre.

Nashville Tribute Band Country performers to deliver fundraising show Nov. 7 The Nashville Tribute Band will present a benefit concert for widows and orphans in Ethiopia at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre, 43 S. Main St. Admission is $12 to $25. For tickets, call 752-0026 or visit cachearts.org.

Put together by award-winning songwriter and Nashville record producer Jason Deere, the Nashville Tribute Band is a revolving cast of talented artists and musicians that has performed more than 750 shows

in the U.S., Canada, Australia and China since 2004.

The group performs stories and songs from the albums “Joseph: A Nashville Tribute To The Prophet,” “Trek: A Nashville Tribute To The Pioneers” and “THE WORK: A Nashville Tribute To The Missionaries.”

Over the years Dan Truman (of the Grammy Award-winning country group Diamond Rio), Ron Saltmarsh (Emmy Award-winning producer

and musician), Brad Hull, Matt Lopez and Tim Gates (of the country group Due West), entertainer David Osmond, actor and recording artist Katherine Nelson (who plays Emma in “Joseph, Prophet Of The Restoration” and “Emma: My Story”), country artist Billy Dean and pop artist Mindy Gledhill are all among those who have often joined the stage with the band.

For more information, visit nashvilletributeband.com.

Ballroom Fest will be held on Saturday, Nov. 7, at in the main gymnasium at Mountain Crest High School in Hyrum.

Ballroom Fest is organized by Enlight Ballroom and the Mountain Crest High School Ballroom Club. Admission is $3 a person and $10 for a family. The competition portion starts at 5 p.m. with the performance starting at 8 p.m. For further information about the event, contact Adam Shelton at adam@enlightballroom.com.

Ballroom Fest is a celebration of ballroom dance talent in Cache Valley. The event is comprised of competition and performance.

DUP museum open house

The Cache County Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Museum will host its Fall Open House from 3 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 160 N. Main St. Admission is free. Come and see some of the wonderful times our Cache Valley pioneers used as they built their lives here. We spent the summer revitalizing and updating our displays and developing programs for women’s groups, Cub Scouts, Activity Day Girls and mutual activities.

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The Utah State University Wind Orchestra, under the direction of Thomas P. Rohrer, will perform its fall concert at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6, in the Morgan Theatre on the USU campus.

The concert, entitled “Western Jamboree,” includes two halves: the first featuring a British-American theme and the second focused strictly on the American West.

Admission is free. Call 797-3004 for more information.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 6, 2015

COMING UP USU Wind concert tonight BATC Fashion Show

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 6, 2015

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‘Crisis’ adds to pileup of flops at box office NEW YORK (AP) — Sandra Bullock’s political satire “Our Brand Is Crisis” and Bradley Cooper’s chef drama “Burnt” added to a pileup of flops at the box office, where new wide releases have gone a startling 0-for-9 in the last two weeks.

After five movies failed to draw moviegoers last week, Hollywood whiffed again over the Halloween weekend as four new movies went largely ignored in favor of trick-ortreating. The “60 Minutes II” scandal drama “Truth,” with Cate Blanchett

and Robert Redford, expanding nationwide, and the horror comedy “Scouts Guide to the Zombie Apocalypse” added to a plague of empty theaters.

That enabled the top three films from the last several weeks — “The Martian,” ‘’Goosebumps” and “Bridge of Spies” — to remain atop the ranks, according to studio estimates Sunday. With an estimated $11 million in its fifth weekend, Ridley Scott’s 3-D space adventure “The Martian” has hauled in $180.8

million domestically, and led the box office four times — a dominating stretch that has spelled trouble for other releases courting adult moviegoers.

The weekend was never meant to be a big one at theaters with Halloween falling on a Saturday and the latest James Bond film, “Spectre” (and follow-up to the $1.1 billion “Skyfall”) awaiting release in the coming week. Sony’s “Spectre,” which has

AP Photo

See BOX on Page 12

Sandra Bullock’s “Our Brand Is Crisis” brought in just $3.4 million over the weekend.

Ansari finding his voice

Comedian breaks out in new show on Netflix NEW YORK (AP) — By one measure, Aziz Ansari has taken just a baby step with “Master of None.”

The new Netflix comedy series, whose 10 episodes premiere Friday, arrives as the latest in a TV genre of stand-ups (think Jerry Seinfeld, Louis C.K., Jim Gaffigan) depicting versions of themselves both on and off the stage.

But “Master” is its own distinctive thing, thanks to the distinctive voice of Ansari — a top stand-up who can pack Madison Square Garden in addition to being a capable actor building on his seven-season run as pint-sized impresario Tom Haverford on “Parks and Recreation.”

He also created, produced and wrote “Master” (in cahoots with fellow “Parks and Rec” alum Alan Yang) and directed two episodes.

Granted, the 32-year-

AP Photo

Eric Wareheim, left, Aziz Ansari and Noel Wells appear in a scene from the Netflix original series “Master of None.”

old Ansari hasn’t strayed too far for his new character, Dev, a first-generation Indian-American and aspiring actor who lives in New York, where he has found moderate success doing TV commercials and spends his ample free time with a varied troupe of friends.

“There’s no big premise,” says Ansari. “I tried to make the series similar to stand-up in the way each episode deals with a particular topic: longterm relationships, elderly people, how Indians are stereotyped on TV. I’ve enjoyed all the acting work I’ve done, but, until

now, only in my stand-up have I felt like I’ve been able to get out my voice.”

That voice is as bright as his sparkling eyes and luminous grin, and he imbues Dev with an open-minded attitude and almost childlike wonder.

See VOICE on Page 11

Sports, politics dominate ratings LOS ANGELES (AP) — Nothing beats athletes clashing on the field for impressive TV ratings, but the skirmishes of CNBC’s Republican debate came close.

NFL programming and baseball’s World Series dominated last week’s ratings, taking seven of the top 20 spots, the Nielsen company said Tuesday, Viewers also were drawn to the debate with leading GOP presidential candidates. It was the week’s top-ranked cable show with an audience of 14 million — a record for CNBC — and was among TV’s top 10 overall despite competition from Game 2 between the Kansas City Royals and New York Mets.

Even CNBC’s post-debate show attracted an audience of 10.5 million.

As solid as the debate viewership was compared to previous years, it was down sharply from the 24 million who saw the first GOP contest on Fox News Channel in August and the 23 million viewers who tuned in to CNN’s event.

The CNBC debate wasn’t limited to fireworks among the candidates. Some of the moderators’ questions drew rebukes from candidates who labeled them as unfair and, at one point, lightweight.

Baseball-powered Fox won last week in prime time, averaging nearly 13 million viewers. CBS had 9.7 million; NBC had 8.2 million; ABC had 6 million; Univision had 2.3 million; Telemundo had 1.9 million; the CW had 1.5 million, and ION Television had 1 million.

For the week of Oct. 26 to Nov. 1, the top 10 shows, their networks and viewerships: NBC Sunday Night Football: Green Bay at Denver, NBC, 23 million; “Sunday Night NFL Pre-Kick,” NBC, 18 million; “The OT,” Fox, 17.9 million; NFL Football: Miami at New England, CBS, 17.5 million; World Series Game 5, Fox, 17.3 million; “NCIS,” CBS, 16.8 million; World Series Game 5 preshow, Fox, 16.6 million; “The Big Bang Theory,” CBS, 16.3 million; World Series Game 1, Fox, 14.9 million; Republican presidential debate, CNBC, 14 million.

Aaron Peck

What “Spectre” does well is work at piecing all the disparate parts of the Daniel Craig-James Bond era together into a worldwide conspiracy that’s been working right under 007’s nose.

Sure, that sounds a little bit like the Syndicate Ethan Hunt overthrew in the latest “Mission: Impossible.” And as the story of Bond moves along, the stakes must get (artificially) higher for his involvement to be worthwhile. Stakes that feel murky, at best, given the information we’re privy to.

Yet, there’s this idea that Bond movies must not only be engaging intellectually, but they should also lend themselves well to spectacle.

Perhaps that’s where “Spectre” falls short of some of its predecessors, most notably “Casino Royale” and “Skyfall.”

While “Spectre” does a marvelous job connecting the proverbial dots of James Bond’s lifelong obsession, it provides little in the way of memorable set pieces audiences will be talking about long after the movie.

It’s been a while since I’ve sat down and watched “Casino Royale,” but it feels like I can remember every bit of that harrowing opening parkour chase ending in that deathdefying crane sequence.

I’ll fondly reminisce about the famous Roger

plays out that seems rather half-hearted.

The ultimate bad guy (Christoph Waltz) is little more than an afterthought. But perhaps that’s the point. He’s been nothing more than a ghost for the entire run of Craig’s Bond.

Somehow, though, his appearance and plan seem rather anti-climactic and lacking in realworld stakes. He’s the kind of movie villain who uses improbable riers. bomb timers just to add Bond has found himartificial suspense. The self closer than ever to kind that monologues a faceless organization just for the monologue’s that seemingly runs the politics of the world from sake. Scratch that, he’s remote areas. It’s the kind the quintessential Bond villain, but that doesn’t of organization that Fox make him inherently Mulder would’ve known interesting. existed, but just couldn’t That’s not to say prove it.

Every Bond movie that “Spectre” is necessarily a bad movie. It’s Daniel Craig has starred in from “Casino Royale” not. It’s engaging in its espionage mysteries, up to the present is refand provides mucherenced here. It’s a way appreciated background to provide glue for the enigmatic puzzle pieces on the overarching story of Bond’s past, and then Bond has found himmake sense from some self engaged in these of the seemingly sensepast few movies. The less plotting that went on introspective, contembefore. plative stuff works. The Yet, there’s something importance of spectacle about the way “Spectre” suffers.

The Reel Place

AP Photo

Daniel Craig, left, and Dave Bautista appear in a scene from “Spectre.”

to be destroyed. It seems that his program, which is now run by M (Ralph Fiennes), is becoming obsolete. A malevolent Director // Sam Mendes bureaucrat named C Starring // Daniel Craig, Christoph Waltz, Léa (Andrew Scott) is proSeydoux, Ralph Fiennes, Naomie Harris, Monica posing replacing the old Bellucci, Ben Whishaw, Dave Bautista intelligence gathering Rated // PG-13 for intense sequences of action with a new-and-improved and violence, some disturbing images, sensuality Orwellian system. Picand language ture the Hydra plan from trouble yet again for, you “Captain America: The Deakins-inspired silhouetted fight scene in “Sky- guessed it, destroying Winter Soldier” without fall,” which remains to public property not meant the death-dealing helicarthis day one of the most beautifully choreographed Action!

PROVIDENCE 8 sequences the Bond fran535 West 100 North, Providence chise has ever offered up.

Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 12:30 3:30 6:30 9:30 But with “Spectre,” I 2297 N. Main don’t think I’ll remember MOVIE HOTLINE 753-6444 • WWW.WALKeRCINeMAS.NeT Burnt (R) 2:45 10:15 2D SEATS $4.00 • 3D SEATS $6.00 Goosebumps (PG) 12:00 2:15 7:10 9:35 much from it. There’s not OpeN SAT AT 11:30 AM FOR MATINeeS one indelible action scene OpEN SuN - frI AT 3:45 pM • NO 9pM ShOWINgS SUNDAY Hotel Transylvania 2 (PG) 12:00 3:15 TIMeS eFFeCTIve FRI NOv. 6 - ThURS NOv. 12 in the whole movie. Not INSIDe OUT (pg) JUST LeT gO (pg-13) 5:20 7:20 one scene that steals your 4:40 & 7:15 4:20 Sat Matinees Sat Matinees breath. The closest is an The Martain (PG-13) 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:50 12:20 & 2:30 11:40 & 2:00 opening with an out-ofOur Brand is Crisis** (R) 12:25 4:45 7:30 2D JURASSIC ONCe I WAS A control helicopter perilWORLD BeehIve (pg) 4:00 The Peanuts Movie** (G) 12:45 1:40 (pg-13) Sat Matinees ously dipping and diving 9:30 12:40 over a parade in Mexico 3:50 5:10 6:05 8:10 WOODLAWN 2D ANTMAN City, but even that seems (pg) The Peanuts Movie 3D** (G) 9:30 (pg-13) rather run-of-the-mill 6:50 & 9:10 7:30 & 9:45 Spectre** (PG-13) 12:15 2:00 3:00 5:10 compared to the creativity MAze RUNNeR 2 : 2D MINIONS (pg) of Bond film’s past.

6:10 8:15 9:15 9:55 SCORCh TRIALS 5:00 Here we have Bond (pg-13) Sat Matinees Private Screenings & Events 12:00 & 2:40 6:40 & 9:25 (Daniel Craig) deep in 435-752-7155

★★★

‘Spectre’

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 6, 2015

Daniel Craig is back for 4th time as James Bond

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‘Spectre’ could use more spectacle

UNIVERSITY 6 1225 North 200 East, Logan

Burnt** (R) 5:15

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November 6 - November 12 Goosebumps 2D (PG) 12:15 MOVIES 5

2:30

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2450 North Main, Logan Goosebumps 2D DBOX (PG) 12:15 2:30 Bridge of Spies** (PG-13) Fri-Sun 12:45 3:45 The Last Witch Hunter (PG-13) 12:40 6:40 9:40* Mon-Thurs 3:45 6:40 Crimson Peak (R) Fri-Sun 2:30 9:25* 3:20 5:35 7:50 10:25 Mon-Thurs 3:30 Hotel Transylvania 2 (PG) Fri-Sun 12:30 Martian 2D (PG-13) 12:05 3:00 6:30 9:25 5:10 7:15 Mon-Thurs 6:05 8:10 Our Brand Is Crisis** (R) 12:00 10:05 The Peanuts Movie** (G) Fri-Sun 12:35 1:45 Peanuts 2D** (G) 12:10 2:10 3:00 4:45 4:30 6:15 8:25* 10:30* Mon-Thurs 4:05 5:00 6:15 8:25 6:45 The Peanuts Movie 3D** (G) Fri-Sun 4:05 Peanuts 3D** (G) 8:50 Mon-Thurs NO SHOWINGS Spectre (PG-13) Fri-Sun 1:15 2:40 5:45 6:45 Spectre** (PG-13) 12:30 3:30 4:15 7:15 8:50* 9:50* Mon-Thurs 4:30 7:10 7:40 9:35 10:15 * Not Showing on Sunday Showtime Updates:

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PROMOTING BOND

Daniel Craig continues 50-year tradition with 007’s latest, ‘Spectre’

The new James Bond flick “Spectre” got a royal seal of approval at its world premiere Monday night in London.

Fans who lined the red carpet not only got to see Daniel Craig — resplendent in a dark tuxedo and earthy smile — and glamorous co-stars Lea Seydoux and Monica Bellucci, but could also catch a glimpse of Prince William, his wife Kate, and Prince Harry, still sporting a beard.

All eyes were on Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge, who was among the last to arrive at the Royal Albert Hall before the film rolled. She chose a light blue Jenny Packham dress for the event.

The two princes wore tuxedos, which have been something of a Bond trademark since the days when Sean Connery played 007 for the first time in “Dr. No” in 1962.

The royals, who arrived in a Bentley, were greeted by director Sam Mendes and co-producers Barbara Broccoli and Michael G. Wilson.

Craig, accompanied by his film star wife Rachel Weisz, patiently posed for dozens of selfies with adoring fans. He told reporters he had “loved every minute” he’s spent as Bond and declined to answer questions about whether he would return for as the sexy, world-saving British agent.

The buzz over Craig’s fourth and potentially last outing as 007 started almost as soon as the wellreceived “Skyfall” hit the screens back in 2012.

Now, there’s almost as much anticipation about who will eventually replace Craig than for “Spectre” itself, which has already garnered largely positive reviews.

First came the announcement of the name of the new Bond film, followed by various photo opportunities, carefully crafted trailers, as well as slick promotional activity from the film’s partners such as Heineken, Omega and Sony.

The process ends with official premieres around the world. This is the third time that the Royal Albert Hall will host the World Premiere, following “Die Another Day” in 2002 and “Skyfall.”

The Associated Press has been covering the Bond franchise from its more subdued beginnings with “Dr. No” over 50 years ago. Here are some memorable moments surrounding the glamorous promotion of Bond films, as captured by photographers from The AP, featuring Sean Connery, George Lazenby, Roger Moore, Timothy Dalton, Pierce Brosnan and Craig.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 6, 2015

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Brigham exhibit displays Depression photos When the stock market crashed on Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1929, “Black Tuesday” triggered the Great Depression. Initially the event was referred to as an economic slump, a passing incident in our national lives and an economic downturn.

Unfortunately, Americans would end up experiencing the longest, deepest and most widespread depression of the 20th century.

Utah was among the states hit hardest by the Great Depression, which lasted until the late 1930s.

Black-and-white photographs as well as artifacts that document these difficult times are featured in the Brigham City Museum of Art and History’s exhibit “Between the Wars: The Great Depression in Northern Utah.”

The exhibit opens Oct. 17 and continues through Dec. 12. Admission is free. Images of the disas-

trous Willard flood in 1923 are also included in the exhibit.

The museum is located at 24 N. 300 West in Brigham City.

The entrance is on the west side.

Hours are from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday. For further information, please call (435) 2261439 or visit brighamcitymuseum. org.

Some of the photos in the exhibit were taken by such distinguished professional photographers as Russell Lee. Lee, who was born in Ottawa, Illinois, and earned a degree in chemical engineering, but he gave up a lucrative career as a chemist to become a photographer. He was hired for the federally sponsored Farm Security Administrationphotographic documentation project of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s administration. Lee was one of the photog-

raphers that captured on film the eviction of Japanese Americans from the West Coast.

Other photos in the exhibit were taken by amateur photographers that were members of the Civilian Conservation Corps located in Northern Utah. The CCC was a public relief program that operated from 1933 to ’42 for unemployed, unmarried men between the ages of 17 and 28 years. The CCC was a major part of President Roosevelt’s New Deal that provided unskilled manual labor jobs related to the conservation and development of natural resources in rural lands owned by federal, state and local governments.

One of the projects a CCC crew undertook when they arrived in Northern Utah was terrace the landscape in Willard that had been altered following the flood.

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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 6, 2015

Continued from Page 6 In the series’ first scene, he faces a potentially disastrous mishap: His condom breaks while in bed with Rachel, whom he met hours earlier at a bar.

After a dash to the pharmacy for a morning-after pill, Dev spends the rest of the episode in an exploration of the pros and (many) cons of parenthood as he observes it among his friends.

Was that scene inspired by a condom crisis of his own?

“There’s been similar experiences in the bedroom that I’ve drawn from, sure,” he concedes. “I don’t think this show is autobiographical, and this guy is a few years less evolved than I am, I’d like to think. But there’s some overlap.”

An overlap item: Dev’s drolly grating ringtone was erupting from Ansari’s phone first.

But Ansari says that, in ways small and large, he wants his show to feel authentic as well as funny.

Before the bedroom scene was scripted, he recorded an improv conversation with Noel Wells, who plays Rachel.

“I said, ‘Let’s pretend we just had sex and the condom broke,’ and I used that to help us craft the dialogue.”

Along with putting out “Master of None,” this year Ansari joined forces with sociologist Eric Klinenberg to publish “Modern Romance,” a researchbased meditation on finding love. What he learned has definitely informed “Master,” he says, “although I didn’t want to do what might be called a dating show.”

“Master” isn’t. Besides his amorous adventures with Rachel, Dev hangs with a crowd played by cast members includ-

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Voice

ing Eric Wareheim, Lena Waithe and Kelvin Yu. He also has an onscreen mother and dad, portrayed by Fatima and Shoukath Ansari (on hiatus from his regular job as a gastroenterologist), who happen to be the star’s real-life parents.

Ansari was raised in tiny Bennettsville, South Carolina, where, despite his minority status, he recalls being targeted no more harshly than were the fat kid, the new kid and other outsiders.

“My skin color and different background was just the thing kids made fun of when they made fun of ME,” he explains. “But for the most part, it was OK.” He enrolled as a marketing student at New York University, where his future vocation suggested itself in the stories he’d spin for chums that kept them in stitches.

“They’d say, ‘You should do one of those New Talent nights at the comedy clubs,” he recalls. “So I did one and I enjoyed it.

“But my voice as a comedian has continued to evolve into more complicated ideas: deeper stuff about race, my immigrant parents, police brutality. The real trick isn’t just making it funny, but getting the audience to think, ‘You’ve found a deeper insight that strikes a chord with me.’”

Still, it doesn’t always have to be complicated.

“Like, I was feeling frustrated how I don’t read enough books. All these great books, and I’m wasting time looking at Ludacris’ Instagram page! So I talk about that onstage and when people laugh, I realize I’m not the only one.

“Once you develop a voice, you can share things that might seem specific to you. But they’re universal, and everyone will respond.”

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 6, 2015

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B.C. exhibit shares Depression Era photos When the stock market crashed on Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1929, “Black Tuesday” triggered the Great Depression.

Initially the event was referred to as an economic slump, a passing incident in our national lives and an economic downturn.

Unfortunately, Americans would end up experiencing the longest, deepest and most widespread depression of the 20th century.

Utah was among the states hit hardest by the Great Depression, which lasted until the late 1930s. Black-andwhite photographs as well as artifacts that document these difficult times are featured in the Brigham City Museum of Art and History’s exhibit

“Between the Wars: The Great Depression in Northern Utah.”

The exhibit opens Oct. 17 and continues through Dec. 12.

Admission is free.

Images of the disastrous Willard flood in 1923 are also included in the exhibit.

The museum is located at 24 N. 300 West in Brigham City. The entrance is on the west side. Hours are from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday. For further information, please call (435) 2261439 or visit brighamcitymuseum.org.

Some of the photos in the exhibit were “Camp of Dry Farmer” by Russell Lee (1940). taken by such distinguished professional but he gave up a lucraborn in Ottawa, Illinois, photographers as Rus- and earned a degree in tive career as a chemist to become a photograsell Lee. Lee, who was chemical engineering,

Set Continued from Page 3 respect, the redheaded mason Jabez Wilson.

Doyle, in addition to being a renowned author, was a physician, and he infused Homes with terrific skills in forensic science and logical reasoning. More than

USU Continued from Page 5 John Wayne western, “The Cowboys,” with music composed by John Williams.

The Wind Orchestra, the flagship ensemble of the USU Bands, is a 50-member ensemble of the finest wind and percussion players in the school.

The ensemble has earned at outstanding reputation in the region by performing at three the College Band Directors National Association Western/Northwest-

125 years after his debut, Sherlock Holmes remains the definitive and most famous detective in world literature. The Aquila Theatre brings its energetic and physical style to this new adaption.

With actors drawn from the top British and American Stages, the “Adventures of Sherlock Holmes” is a thrilling and memorable ride.

Visit aquilatheatre.com for more information. ern Division conferences since 2002 as well as the Utah Music Educators Convention. On an international level, the group is responsible for the American premieres of several works that began their American lives on the stages at USU. The ensemble plays the finest in contemporary wind and percussion music as well as timetested standards from the band repertoire. The Wind Orchestra performs three concerts in the fall semester and two concerts in the spring, and entrance is gained to the ensemble by audition at the outset of each semester.

Box Continued from Page 6 opened in a few international markets, scored the biggest U.K. debut ever with $63.8 million over the weekend.

But the box office numbers in North America were still especially low, especially for two of Hollywood’s top stars.

The Weinstein Co.’s “Burnt,” starring Cooper as a former top chef in Paris, took in $5 million despite playing on more than 3,000 screens.

“Our Brand Is Crisis,” David Gordon Green’s true tale of political strategists in Bolivia, managed a scant $3.4 million on 2,202 screens for Warner Bros. Though made for a modest $28 million, the film’s opening marks the worst wide-release debut of a movie headlined by Bullock, even falling below the $4.7 million of “Two if by Sea” in 1996.

pher. He was hired for the federally sponsored Farm Security Administrationphotographic documentation project of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s administration. Lee was one of the photographers that captured on film the eviction of Japanese Americans from the West Coast.

Other photos in the exhibit were taken by amateur photographers that were members of the Civilian Conservation Corps located in Northern Utah. The CCC was a public relief program that operated from 1933 to ’42 for unemployed, unmarried men between the ages of 17 and 28 years. The CCC was a major part of President Roosevelt’s New Deal that provided unskilled manual labor jobs related

Sony Pictures Classics “Truth,” which recounts CBS’ reporting on President George W. Bush’s military service, expanded to 1,120 theaters, but couldn’t even crack $1 million. It earned just $901,000.

Paramount Pictures’ “Scouts Guide to the Zombie Apocalypse” grossed just $1.8 million on 1,509 screens. Paramount is experimenting with a shortened theatrical window for the film, along with the recently opened “Paranormal Activity: The Ghost Dimension.”

Thus far, the trial has yielded mixed results. Major theater chains aside from AMC and Cineplex have refused to play the films, which will be made available digitally 17 days after they leave theaters.

The four flops added to five from last week, when “Steve Jobs,” ‘’Jem and the Holograms,” ‘’Rock the Kasbah,” ‘’The Last Witch Hunter” and “Paranormal

to the conservation and development of natural resources in rural lands owned by federal, state and local governments.

One of the projects a CCC crew undertook when they arrived in Northern Utah was terrace the landscape in Willard that had been altered following the flood.

Notable photos on view are “Mormon Women Tacking a Quilt for Sheepherder,” 1940; “Camp of Dry Farmer,” 1940; “American Legion Building Under Construction, Box Elder County,” 1936; “Woman Surveying Homegrown and Preserved Fruits and Vegetables”; “CCC Camp 952 at Bear River Bird Refuge,” 1935; and Boar, FSA Cooperative, 1940.

Activity: The Ghost Dimension” all failed to crack $11 million.

“Next week, the whole complexion of this will change,” says Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst for box office data firm Rentrak. “But I think this is a really good lesson learned for Hollywood that if you have too much product — particularly aimed at older audiences — you’re going to fragment the audience to the point where a lot of movies are going to become casualties of that crowded marketplace.”

The two weeks of debuts have also been populated mainly by poorly reviewed movies with the exception of the acclaimed but much criticized “Steve Jobs.”

Instead, the October successes are mostly movies roundly considered good, made by veteran directors: Scott’s “The Martian” and Steven Spielberg’s “Bridge of Spies.”

Concert Series and it spans five months from November 2015 to March 2016. It features concerts by impressive artists from diverse disciplines. Performers include Mahan Esfahani in a harpsichord recital Nov. 17; Dr. Lonnie Smith on jazz organ Dec. 7; Spencer Myer on piano Jan. 28; Richard Goode on piano March 3; and the Aizuri Quartet with Michael Rusinek on clarinet in the concluding concert March 14.

Four of the five concerts are presented at the Caine Performance Hall on USU’s Logan campus at 7:30 p.m. The jazz organ concert featuring Dr. Lonnie Smith will be held at the Morgan Theatre in the

Chase Fine Arts Center.

Tickets are $24 for adults, $20 for USU faculty and staff and students ages 8 and older can purchase a $12 ticket.

Tickets can be purchased at the CCA Box Office located in room L101 in the Chase Fine Arts center or online at usu.edu/wassermann.

In 1980, Wassermann established the Music West Festival at USU with the goal of providing quality educational opportunities for local music students. He wanted students to be exposed to world-class artists and world-class performances, opportunities that were not readily available at the time. In honor of Wassermann’s vision, the festival

he created was renamed the Wassermann Festival upon his retirement from USU. Wassermann’s original intent is close to Hirst’s own vision and ideal.

“As Wassermann Festival director, I am committed to upholding Mr. Wassermann’s legacy,” Hirst said. “He believed that students should hear great performances by great artists and that’s been my goal as well.”

When Hirst assumed leadership of the Wassermann Festival, it was primarily a piano festival featuring one concert pianist teaching four days of classes and then performing a solo recital. It became apparent to Hirst that was a lot to

Red Ramblers to play Logan The Bridger Folk Music Society will sponsor a concert featuring The Red Desert Ramblers at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 21, at the First Presbyterian Church, 178 W. Center St. Tickets to see the Salt-lake City-based group are $15 and may be purchased in advance by calling 535-1408 or visiting bridgerfolk.org.

The Red Desert Ramblers play bluegrass and classic country and swing music, blending harmonies with “smoking” instrumental breaks. They are a regional band with national recognition.

Having a hammered dulcimer in the band distinguishes the Ramblers from other Bluegrass bands in both a traditional and progressive way. Sharon Mitchell, the group’s leader and hammered dulcimist, draws from her old time roots, and all the members of the band are versatile, with wide-ranging musical experiences and tastes.

The group plays many festivals, including Pickin’ in the Pines in Flagstaff,

The Red Desert Ramblers will perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21, at the First Presbyterian Church at 178 W. Center St.

Arizona. They have been honored by the International Bluegrass Music Association as the only band featured at the Mountain West Conference of the Arts.

The Red Desert Ramblers

earned national acclaim as the first Utah band hired to perform at the International Bluegrass Music Association Fan Festival in Nashville. With friends throughout the Mountain West,

Southwest and Northwest, the Ramblers are members of seven Bluegrass organizations throughout those areas.

For more information, visit reddesertramblers.com.

ask of a single artist, so he soon began bringing in several to “divide the load.” That led to offering more than one concert, but at times that scheduling became too much for the concert audience.

With that in mind, Hirst was drawn more to the concert series approach and he wanted to keep the goals consistent with the original intent of providing first-rate performers and performances for the students at USU and members of the community.

And while the 2015-16 iteration includes two solo piano recitals, it’s expanded to include a string quartet, a woodwind artist, organ and harpsichord.

Gingerbread house show returns to downtown With the holiday season here, it’s time again for the annual Parade of Gingerbread Homes in downtown Logan. Area culinary architects are invited to submit entries into the 16th Annual Parade of Gingerbread Homes.

Entries may depict any architectural structure, either real or imaginary.

The event has grown into a much loved local tradition, not only for those who might enter a gingerbread house, but for those who participate by voting on their favorite edible wonderland. This year, each entry will have a chance to win one of three $100 grand prizes for the “Best of Show.”

The public will have a chance to vote beginning Saturday, Dec. 5.

Official entry forms and a complete list of rules are available at logandowntown.org.

For more information on the Parade of Gingerbread Homes, contact Gary Saxton at 752-2161 ext. 4.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 6, 2015

Honoring the legacy of its founder and namesake, Utah State University’s Wassermann Festival returns, in a way, to its roots in its newly expanded form as a concert series. The changes are inspired by the original intent of Irving Wassermann “Through the festival, we celebrate Mr. Wassermann’s love of music and teaching,” Hirst said. “He wanted to bring great music performances to campus for our students and, by extension, to our community. We owe a lot to Mr. Wassermann for that vision.”

This year’s Wassermann Festival can more accurately be called the Wassermann

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Wasserman Festival gets started Nov. 17

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 6, 2015

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CrossworD

By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Skin layer 6. Genre derived from punk 10. Successfully made mad 15. Japanese sashes 19. Fall shade 20. Quarter 21. Sentient 22. Irish Ireland 23. Beatles title 27. Fiber source 28. Lear is one 29. Deer 30. Paternity identifier 31. Mellow jazz instrument 32. Split 35. Get back 37. “Who ___?” (slangy query) 40. Major in the sky 43. An orderly crowd 45. Airport times 46. Ran through 48. Building details 50. Fencing expert 53. Church sections 55. Ocean menace 56. Smooth 57. Chinese fruit 59. Eastern European 62. Ape 67. “__ in My Mind”: James Taylor song 70. Binds 74. Dismantle 75. Elton John song subject 78. At the summit of 81. Tree hobby 82. Engine chamber 85. Vessel for a pestle 87. Execute perfectly 89. Walk with a bounce 91. Columns of light 95. Bridle strap 98. Ethiopian royalty 99. Kind of network 103. End of poly?

105. Defiance 106. Ready

Deadlines

107. Mask 109. It comes to mind 110. Like professors emeritus (Abbr.)

111. Rodent genera 114. Tropical lizard 116. Highest 119. Reproductive cells 120. Deliver 122. Burmese coin 123. Sweetening agent 127. Performs away from home 133. Genesis garden 134. Inspired Hindi sage 135. Diva’s song 136. Personal statement 137. Trunk growth 138. Colorado skiing mecca 139. One of Alcott’s “Little Women” 140. Cracks up Down 1. Polka ___ 2. Sound comeback 3. Saturn satellite 4. Cheesy sandwiches 5. Fragrancy 6. Nuts (over) 7. Uttered 8. Canvas count 9. Pilgrim to Mecca 10. Quaint footwear 11. Have title to 12. Boy child 13. Sahara-like 14. Don Jose, in “Carmen” 15. “___ the fields we go” 16. Details about one’s life and job 17. Persian, today 18. Taxis, e.g.

24. Center 25. It used to be wild ...

26. “I’m impressed!”

32. Cutting equipment 33. Intimidates 34. Screwdriver

36. Beauty 37. Twofold 38. Jellied garnish 39. Hard seed coat 41. Tachometer stat 42. Vast body 44. Season start?

47. Solve the code 49. Costa del ___ 51. Sack 52. Go downhill fast 54. Sometimes it’s on the other foot 58. Rude 60. Central courtyards 61. Lucky Roman number 63. Confuses 64. Playing 65. “Madmen” discussion point 66. Bond doctor foe 68. Worldwide workers’ grp.

69. __- negotiable 71. Church 72. The limit, perhaps 73. Modern address 76. Prohibition 77. Before long 78. End of a Descartes quote 79. Gift-tag word 80. French for gold 83. Sir Edward, composer of five Pomp and Circumstance marches 84. Provoke 86. Goat’s hair fabric 88. Provoke 90. Head-turner 92. “20/20” network 93. Bamako is its capital 94. Kiss and cuddle in London 96. ‘-- be my pleasure’ 97. Formerly 99. Swagger 100. New shoots 101. ___ out 102. Royal French title 104. Dressing 106. For now

108. Send to the canvas 112. Emotional highs 113. Buddhist sermon 115. Mogul ruler 117. Braid 118. Pertaining to 60 minutes 121. Michael Moore’s “Downsize ___!”

123. Piqued state 124. Area code 801 area 125. ___ bean 126. Going or living?

128. Lt.’s subordinate 129. Sixth sense, for short 130. Lady referred to 131. Miners’ find 132. Old operating system

Cache Magazine calendar items are due Tuesday by 5 p.m. They will also run for free in The Herald Journal one to two days prior to the event. Calendar items can be submitted by email at hjhappen@hjnews.com. Any press releases or photos for events listed in the first half of Cache Magazine can be sent to jhunter@hjnews.com. Poems and photos can also be sent to jhunter@hjnews.com and run on a space-available basis if selected.

answers from last week

www.ThemeCrosswords.com

Please join us at the Elite Hall Art and Quilt Show from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, in Hyrum. Come and enjoy the work of remarkable local artists, quilts from the Senior Center, an exhibit on historic Elite Hall and the museum’s newly acquired American West Historical Quilt Collection. Admission is free. Visit hyrumcitymuseum.org for more information.

USU’s Science Unwrapped will present “Water and People: Friends or Foes?” at 7 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 6, in the Eccles Science Learning Center Auditorium.

The featured speaker is USU biologist Michelle Baker, director of the statewide iUTAH project.

Admission is free and all ages are welcome. Refreshments and learning activities follow the lecture. For more information, call 797-3517 or visit usu.edu/science/unwrapped.

Conversations Around Demenita will be held from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6, at Stevens Henager College, 755 S. Main St. Come learn with us how to have an honest and caring conversation with family members about topics including: planning and building a care team, going to the doctor, when to stop driving and making legal and financial plans. Free and open to all who are affected by Alzheimer’s.

All are invited to public night at the USU Observatory from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6. Hosted by USU’s Physics Department, guests are invited to view the autumn sky through the observatory’s 20-inch telescope on the roof of the Science Engineering Research building.

Admission is free. Before arrival, please visit physics.usu.edu/ observatory, as event will be cancelled in the event of cloudy or inclement weather. Website also offers directions and parking information.

November is National Care-

givers Month. Come learn how to have an honest and caring conversation with family members about such topics as planning and building a care team, going to the doctor, when to stop driving and making legal and financial plans. This meeting will be held from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6, at Stevens-Henager College. Call 713-1462 to learn more.

SATURDAY The Bridger Folk Music Society and the Cache Valley Folk Dancers will host their monthly contra dance at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, at the Whittier Community Center, 290 N. 400 East.

All dances taught. Beginners are welcome; all dances are taught.

Calling by Kay Forsyth and music

by Leaping Lulu. Admission is $7 suggested donation at the door; $4 for 12 and under. Call 7532480 or visit bridgerfolk.org/contra.html for more information.

The public is invited to an open house to celebrate the expansion of the Budge Clinic and Logan Regional Hospital from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, at the Budge Clinic, 1350 N. 500 East. The multi-specialty clinic, which traces its roots back to the original Budge Clinic in 1905, has expanded to more than double its previous size, with a wide array of providers. Visitors to the open house can enter drawings for a variety of prizes; drawings will occur at 2 p.m. in the Budge Clinic lobby. Please call 752-0422 for more information or to schedule an appointment.

Holly Conger will perform from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. The Cache Valley Eagles are having a charity dinner with bingo at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, at 170 W. 900 North. Everyone 21 and over is welcome. Eagles is a private club for members and guests.

The Nibley LDS Stake will salute veterans and their families at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, at 3701 S. 450 West in Nibley. The

third annual event is an evening of music, dance and spoken word to honor the servicemen and their families who have served, and continue to serve, in the U.S. armed forces.

Smile on Your Sister will be held from 3 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, at the Thatcher-Young Mansion, 35 W. 100 South. A fundraising and education fair, the first annual event will benefit a young mother with music, homemade refreshments and fun for the whole family. Music will be provided by Hilary Murray, Clementine, Nora Barlow and Bricia Estrada-Colin.

Aggies Gaming for Good charity event will begin at 8 a.m.

Saturday, Nov. 7, at the Edith Bowen Laboratory School gymnasium on the campus of USU. A fundraising event for Primary Children’s Hospital in Salt Lake City, participants will game for 24 continuous hours. There will be tournaments, food, raffles and prizes for those joining in on the fundraiser.

SUNDAY Jeremiah Craig will perform from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 8, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave.

MONDAY The Logan Library Monday Movie will begin at 6:30 p.m.

Monday, Nov. 9, in the Jim Bridger Room. This week’s movie is “Inside Out,” which is rated PG. Popcorn and admission is free.

TUESDAY Fauré Quartett will perform at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10, in the USU Performance Hall.

Tickets are $24 ($10 for students) and are available at arts.usu.edu, by calling 797-8022, at the Caine College of the Arts box office in the Chase Fine Arts Center or and at the door the night of the performance. For more information, visit cmslogan.org.

No care decisions are more profound than those made near

the end of life. Join us for a discussion on how to talk to your family to reach a simple goal: to have individual wishes for end of life care expressed and respected. Leave with the tools and documents you need. We want you to be the expert on your wishes or those of your parents and loved ones. This free event will be held from 2 to 3 p.m.Tuesday, Nov. 10, in the Bridger Room at the Logan Library. Call 5355296 for more information.

A veterans breakfast will begin at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10, at the Cache County Senior Center, 240 N. 100 East. Free for senior veterans and a guest, tickets are required and are available at the Cache County Senior Center. For more information, call 755-1720.

The Estate Planning Council of Northern Utah is meeting for lunch at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10, at the Logan Golf & Country Club. The speaker will be Brandon Baxter, and the topic will be “Protecting Ourselves when Insurance Claims Arise; The Implications of Insurance Bad Faith.”

The cost is $25; you must RSVP to Kris Lund at 752-6496.

The Logan Library would like to invite the public to join library staff and board members in discussing the library’s future. The Logan Library Board meeting will begin at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10, in the Logan History Room.

Center, 375 Canyon Rd. in Smithfield. There will be a meal at noon of barbecue chicken chili (not spicy), cornbread, fruit cup and dessert. The foot clinic will be also be open from 10 to 11:30 a.m. After lunch, we will be working on an address book and phone tree. Come socialize with other seniors any time after 10 a.m. If you haven’t signed up for the meal, please call Rachael at 764-1303 to sign up.

THURSDAY BATC Fashion Merchandising students will present their annual Fall Fashion Show at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12, and Friday, Nov. 13, at Bridgerland Applied Technology College, 1301 N. 600 West. Entitled “Retro Now,” tickets are $5 and are available in advance at the BATC bookstore or at the door.

The Nashville Tribute Band will present a benefit concert for widows and orphans in Ethiopia at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre, 43 S. Main St. Admission is $12 to $25.

For tickets, call 752-0026 or visit cachearts.org. Put together by award-winning songwriter and Nashville record producer Jason Deere, the Nashville Tribute Band is a revolving cast of talented artists and musicians that has performed more than 750 shows.

For more information, visit nashvilletributeband.com.

Helicon West will showcase the poetry of Utah Valley UniverThe Logan Library presents sity professor Rob Carney at 7 “Learning @ the Library” — p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12, in the classes showing how to get the Jim Bridger Room at the Logan most from your e-reader device Library. Open-mic portion will or computer using the free begin around 8 p.m. resources available at the library.

“Facebook Basics” will be taught The Logan Library presents at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10, at the Logan Library. You can use “Learning @ the Library” — classes showing how to get the the library’s devices or bring your most from your e-reader device own. Sign up in person at the information desk or call 716-9120. or computer using the free resources available at the library.

“Facebook Basics” will be taught at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 12, at the Logan Library. You can use Smithfield seniors (age 55 the library’s devices or bring your and older) will be meeting on own. Sign up in person at the Wednesday, Nov. 11, at the information desk or call 716-9120.

Smithfield Senior Citizen

WEDNESDAY

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 6, 2015

Friday

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calendar

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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 6, 2015