Cache Magazine
The Herald Journal
NOVEMBER 9-15, 2012
contents
November 9-15, 2012
COVER 8 ‘Seven Brides for Seven Brothers’ takes over the Old Rock Church
BOOKS 3 Local author creates
‘Bearstock’ fantasy world
5 USU professor’s story was 40 years in the making 13 Manchester’s ‘Last
Lion’ is completed eight years after his death
THEATER 6 ‘A Chorus Line’ is ready to step out in Logan
7 The Acting Company
brings Steinbeck’s ‘Of Mice and Men’ to Cache Valley
MOVIES 7 James Bond returns in impressive ‘Skyfall’
COLUMN 10 Dennis Hinkcamp
learns a big, new word
CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week
Marianne Sidwell, left, Owen Sidwell and Lotti Sidwell wait backstage Monday night during Top of Utah Entertainment’s production of “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” at the Old Rock Church in Providence. (Photos by Eli Lucero)
FROM THE EDITOR For Craig Jessop, Sunday’s Veterans’ Memorial Concert is kind of like a return to where it all began. Not only because the first concert the American Festival Chorus put on five years ago was a Veterans’ Day commemoration, but because Jessop himself is a veteran. The Cache Valley native, who is now the dean of the Caine College of the Arts at Utah State University, spent 16 years
on active duty with the U.S. Air Force and five more with the Air Force Reserve before retiring as a lieutenant colonel. Best known as the former director of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, Jessop was drafted during the Vietnam War. He ended up serving with the ROTC unit while attending school at USU, and then went to Europe after being commissioned an officer in 1974 — just as the war in Southeast Asia was coming to an end. “I have great affection for the veterans in Cache Valley, and I wanted this to be a free gift to the community,” Jessop says. “The Veterans’ Day concert has been a
tremendous success every year; every seat is filled.” Doors open for this year’s concert at the Kent Concert Hall at 6:15 p.m. with the concert starting at 7 p.m. Local veteran Rex Thompson, a Marine Corps corporal who fought in the brutal battle for Iwo Jima in 1945, will be the guest speaker. Admission for the event is free. “It’s always a very moving and wonderful event,” Jessop says. “We want it to be a huge tribute to our veterans and those who have given the ultimate sacrifice for their country.” — Jeff Hunter
Taking on real struggles North Logan writer wraps up first book Casey Rock staff writer
Randy Bostwick and his family have seen some hard times. Rather than dwell on it like some, though, Bostwick has taken his struggles and used them to help write his book “Bearstock Scrolls.” “I (have) high-functioning autism,” the stay-at-home dad says. “I look normal so people made judgements because I acted weird, but there was no outward show of my issue. My family members also suffer with varying levels of mental illness but they look normal on the outside and people judge and label them because of it. In my book the characters are judged by others and struggle with labels because of what people think they see. The book series will explore how these characters learn to accept themselves and change how they see the world around them.” Bostwick continues, “I wanted to put (these struggles) in a story hoping to give others inspiration to overcome their own obstacles. The story is fantasy, but the character’s struggles are real.” The book is about a young girl, Lucia, who gets caught up in a “Fairy War” and has to pick a side. She then comes to realize that her
“I wanted to order more, but I didn’t have more cash.” – “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” attendee Brent Homer on the cobbler and ice cream available at the show.
PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption
Photos from www.bearstockscrolls.com
North Logan resident Randy Bostwick recently self-published his first book “Bearstock Scrolls.” He’ll be signing copies of the novel at the Book Table on Dec. 7.
decisions mean life and death for others. Bostwick says the book, six years in the making, has been a great undertaking. “I went to conferences and read up on getting books published and realized that you needed an agent to get published, but had to be published to get an agent,” Bostwick says. Eventually the 32-year-
him from the beginning. old elected to set up his own publishing company, “As a child I read to Empty Seat Publishing, escape; my favorites were and self-publish his book Terry Brooks and Lloyd through it. Alexander.” Bostwick says. “I have had great stories But he wasn’t alone. His wife Andrea, a second-grade running through my mind for a long time. It gives teacher at Edith Bowen my mind a challenge in Laboratory School, and creativity.” daughters Alaura, 7, and Adalyn, 3 months, have Now, with his first book been by his side, along with wrapped up, Bostwick is his brother, Josh. already working on the second installment of “Bear“I created my own pubstock Scrolls” as well as a lishing company and selfsteampunk holiday novel. published the book using To learn more about the various talents of my “Bearstock Scrolls” and the creative family,” Bostwick author visit www.bearstocksays. “They edited it and scrolls.com. The book can designed the cover art. My also be purchased at Amabrother Josh is the artist.” zon.com and will soon be Originally from St. available at The Book Table, George, Bostwick currently where Bostwick will have a calls North Logan home, book signing Dec. 7. and literature has been with
Pet: Joey From: Four Paws Rescue Why he’s so lovable: Joey is a beautiful medium-haired, orange and white cat. He was found as a stray in Providence and ended up with us. He is such a sweet and friendly boy, who would love to find a home where he can share his love and get it in return. Joey’s tail is a little bit short, and we think that it may have been broken before he came to us. It doesn’t seem to bother him or cause him any pain though. Joey needs to be an indoor-only cat. If you would like to meet Joey or learn more about him, please call Sheri at 787-1751. The adoption fee for this Four Paws’ cat is $75, which covers his neuter surgery and updated vaccinations. Thank you for your interest in helping a homeless pet.
Page 3 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 9, 2012
ALL MIXED UP
Quotable
Page 4 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 9, 2012
all mixed up Stepping out in ‘Line’ “A Chorus Line,” the Pulitzer Prize and Tony Awardwinning musical, is back on tour with an all new production. “A Chorus Line” comes to the Ellen Eccles Theatre in Logan on Nov. 12 and 13 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale now at the CVCA ticket office, 43 S. Main St., online at www. EllenEcclesTheatre.org or by calling 435-752-0026. “‘A Chorus Line’ is what we call a four-truck show, meaning that it’s going to be a big Broadway production,” said Wally Bloss, executive director for the Cache Valley Center for the Arts. “This touring production, though big, has a neat local connection. This tour features a local graduate from Logan High School. Even when we present some of the biggest names in the business we are always thrilled to be able to celebrate one of our own.” “A Chorus Line” contains mature themes and language that may not be suitable for children under the age of 13. CVCA offers discounts for USU students, 50 percent off kids ages 5-18, and 15 percent off groups of 15 or more. Bring your
friends and family out to meet the new generation of Broadway’s best. No discounts will be available on day-of-show. The original production of “A Chorus Line” opened at the Public Theater’s Newman Theatre on May 21, 1975, and transferred to Broadway’s Shubert Theatre on July 25, opening there Oct. 19 of that year. It won the Pulitzer Prize WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 12, and Tuesday, Nov. 13 WHERE: Ellen Eccles Theatre COST: Tickets range from $30 to $44
for Drama, nine Tony Awards, including Best Musical, Score and Book, and the New York Drama Critics Circle Award. It ran for nearly 15 years, closing April 28, 1990, after 6,137 performances. On Sept. 29, 1983, “A Chorus Line” became the longest-running American musical in Broadway history and held this title for 28 years from 1983 to 2011 (when it was surpassed by “Chicago”). In 2006, “A Chorus Line” reclaimed its place in the heart
of Broadway at the Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre where it opened to rave reviews Oct. 5, 2006. This all new production will be directed and restaged by Baayork Lee. Baayork Lee has performed in a dozen Broadway shows and created the role of Connie in “A Chorus Line.” As Michael Bennett’s assistant choreographer on “A Chorus Line,” she has directed many national and international companies. Her directing credits include “The King and I” and “Bombay Dreams” (National tours), R&H’s “Cinderella” (NYC Opera), “Barnum” (Australia), “Carmen Jones” (Kennedy Center), “Porgy and Bess” and “Jesus Christ Superstar” (European tours). This performance is made possible through the performing arts season at the Cache Valley Center for the Arts and the generous support from this shows sponsors. For more info about the Cache Valley Center for the Arts visit www.CacheArts.org. The center is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and one hour prior to all show times.
Photo by Phil Martin
“A Chorus Line” will take the stage Nov. 12 and 13.
Kuss Quartet returns to Cache Valley on Nov. 20 The Chamber Music Society of Logan is thrilled to have the Kuss Quartet return to Logan for a concert at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20, at the USU Performance Hall. The Kuss Quartet is firmly established in the elite of the world’s string quartets. This Berlin-based string quartet is more than technically competent. They are celebrated for their exciting programs, as well as their sincere, honest and captivating interpretations. The Houston Chronicle claims they demonstrate “provocative, driving, impas-
sioned playing … the purity of sound was almost heavenly.” Performing with the Kuss Quartet will be guest artist Jon Nakamatsu at the piano, who’s playing combines elegance, clarity and electrifying power. A native of California, Nakamatsu came to international attention in 1997 when he was named Gold Medalist of the Tenth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, the only American to have achieved this distinction since 1981. Founded in 1991 in the Czech
Republic, when its members were still students, the Kuss Quartet began its work at the Hanns-Elisler Academy in Berlin. Its current members have played together since October 2001. The quartet maintains close contact with young and contemporary composers, accompanying them as they create their first works. The group also visits schools, providing concerts and discussions titled “Discovering the String Quartet.” The quartet regularly develops innovative and creative programs with actors that combine music and
literature. Combining sound and word in the form of concert introductions and lecture recitals, they perform concerts with a variety of guests as varied as pop singers, comedians and hip-hop artists. Tickets for the Kuss Quartet with Jon Nakamatsu are $24; students are $10. Tickets may be purchased at the door prior to the concert or through the Caine College of the Arts Box Office in the Chase Fine Arts Center, Room 139-B. You can also go online at arts. usu.edu or call 797-8022.
Page 5 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 9, 2012
Acting Co. brings in ‘Of Mice and Men’ In collaboration with The Acting Company’s 40th Anniversary, Cache Valley Center for the Arts proudly presents their touring production “Of Mice and Men” at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16, in the Ellen Eccles Theatre. The classic drama comes to Logan for one night only. Tickets range from $24 to $35 and are on sale now at the CVCA ticket office, 43 S. Main St., online at www.EllenEcclesTheatre.org or by calling 435-752-0026. John Steinbeck’s classic American drama about two 1930s drifters is directed by Ian Belknap, artistic director of New York-based The Acting Company, and features a cast of actors from some of the finest conservatories in the United States. This production will be touring to more than 44 cities during their national tour. Actors on this tour include: Joseph Midyett, Christopher Michael McFarland, Megan Bartle, Joseph Tisa, Yaegel T. Welch, Ray Chapman,
Photo by Richard Termine
Christopher Michael McFarland stars in The Acting Company’s production of “Of Mice and Men” Friday, Nov. 16, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre.
Chris Thorn, Michael McDonald and Noah Putterman. Locals may remember Joseph Tisa from his roles in the 2008 Old Lyric Theatre Repertory season including: “Stones in his Pockets,” “Beau Jest” and “The Dresser.” “Of Mice and Men,” perhaps one of the most
widely read stories in America, is the tale of two California migrant ranch workers during the Great Depression. The two main characters, George and Lennie, dream about making enough money to buy their own place, but they are relatively powerless due to economic, intel-
lectual and social realities. “Of Mice and Men” is one of the most beloved plays written. With heartrendingly real characters, it is the perfect rural tragedy. “Of Mice and Men” is a compassionate and universal statement of survival, conferring dignity on the lowest level of our society.
USU professor shares her story
Jennifer Sinor, associate professor of English at Utah State University, will share a story that took her 40 years to write at the next Kiger Hour talk Thursday, Nov. 15, at Montez Brothers restaurant. Her story, “Memories of the Future,” is about her brother and the fine line that exists between the lost and the saved, the mad from the sane, Sinor said. Sinor is chair of the creative writing program in the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Her writings and teachings focus on memoir, personal essays and braided narrative. Sinor wrote her first novel at
age 8. She discovered two years later how difficult the life of a writer could be after failing to sell any of her work at the school fair while the other children sold candy. Out of pity, Sinor suspects, her teacher commissioned a poem about a police officer. However, the subject “held no literary appeal or urgency,” so she didn’t write the poem. Sinor left school knowing two things about writing: that art didn’t draw like sugar and that she would never be rich, Sinor said. Her story “Memories of the Future” is a piece about a police officer. “It has only taken (me) 40 years
to figure out the story (I) wanted to tell,” she said. Kiger Hour is an intellectual program presented by Utah State University and sponsored by the College of Humanities and Social Sciences and the Caine College of the Arts. Thursday’s event is scheduled to last from 5:15 to 7 p.m. at Montez Brothers, 2427 N. Main St. A buffet with appetizers, desserts and soft drinks, iced tea or coffee is available. Cost is $6.95 per person For planning purposes, please RSVP to Natalie Archibald Smoot in the college office, 797-2796, or e-mail natalie.archibald@usu.edu.
Page 6 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 9, 2012
Still playing If it weren’t so exceptionally crafted and acted, this tale of self-destruction and redemption might feel like the sort of feel-good fare you’d see on the Lifetime Movie Network, or even a 12-step-program promotion. Instead, Robert Zemeckis’ first live-action film since 2000’s “Cast Away” is thrilling, engrossing and even darkly funny at times, anchored by a tremendous performance from Denzel Washington. This is one of those Washington roles, like his Oscar-winning work in “Training Day,” in which he exudes a potent mix of damage and bravado, control and danger, but he’s so charismatic even as he does bad deeds that you can’t help but root for him. Here, Zemeckis and screenwriter John Gatins have given him a meaty character and placed him in a complex situation. Washington stars as Whip Whitaker, a veteran airline pilot and serious alcoholic. Major mechanical failure on a flight to Atlanta forces him to pull off a daring crash landing in the middle of a field in a breathtakingly spectacular action sequence. Afterward, he’s rightly hailed as a hero for saving so many lives. But the subsequent federal
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★★★ ‘Flight’ Director // Robert Zemeckis Starring // Denzel Washington, John Goodman, Don Cheadle, Melissa Leo Rated // R for drug and alcohol abuse, language, sexuality/nudity and an intense action sequence investigation also reveals his rampant substance abuse, which only fortifies his denial. Don Cheadle, Bruce Greenwood and John Goodman all give strong supporting performances as the people around Whip who keep him functioning in various ways, while Kelly Reilly finds a jittery fragility as the junkie who moves in with him after the crash. But Zemeckis tends to lay on a heavy-handed tone that frustratingly keeps this from being a great film, which includes a distractingly Scorsese-esque, painfully literal use of rock music. 135 minutes. — Christy Lemire, AP Movie Critic
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This comedy starring Kevin James as a tubby science teacher who becomes a mixed martial arts sensation is every bit as ridiculous as it looks. That’s not such a bad thing for the movie, whose makers embrace the fact that they’re essentially doing a live-action cartoon. Co-writer James and director Frank Coraci assemble a likable gang of oddballs that make it kind of work. Everyone surrounding James is so disarmingly incredulous yet perversely enthusiastic about his MMA foray that they disarm the audience to the outrageousness of this guy getting into the cage against ferocious brutes and coming back out with his teeth and vital organs intact. The real flaws are the stabs at genuine moments — the inspirational classroom hijinks, the simple-headed critiques of the shortcomings of public schools, the humdrum romancing as James slowly wins the heart of Salma Hayek (yeah, like that’s going to happen). Coraci lets all of that stuffing linger and wander too loosely. There are decent gags and laughs,
★★ ‘Here Comes the Boom’ Directors // Frank Coraci Starring // Kevin James, Salma Hayek, Henry Winkley, Joe Rogan Rated // PG for bouts of MMA sports violence, some rude humor and language but in between, it’s “here comes the boor” — James acting the buffoon to little effect for much of the movie. He’s helped by the amiable supporting cast, especially Henry Winkler as the music teacher faced with budget cuts that propel James onto the fighting circuit to raise cash and former UFC champ Bas Rutten as James’ trainer, who steals scenes with his lowbrow, bear-hugging charm. 104 minutes. — David Germain, AP Movie Writer
Page 7 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 9, 2012
Getting to know Bond
‘Skyfall’ opens up the world of 007 AP Photo/Sony Pictures
Daniel Craig steps into the role of James Bond for the third time in “Skyfall.”
★★★ ‘Skyfall’ Director // Sam Mendes Starring // Daniel Craig, Judi Dench, Javier Bardem, Ralph Fiennes, Naomie Harris, Rhys Ifans Rated // PG-13 for intense violent sequences throughout, some sexuality, language and smoking
He’s routinely placed in the middle of it and asked to fight his way out, although, “Skyfall” isn’t obsessed with the actionoriented Bond that “Quan“Casino Royale,” “Skyfall” tum” was. Here we get a good mix of butt-kicking tends toward the darker side of the spectrum. This Bond and debonair Bond. Bond isn’t impervious to After a mission gone torture and physical harm. awry during the open-
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ing of the film, 007 is presumed dead. MI-6 is thrown into turmoil and to top it all off a faceless cybercriminal is threatening to make this much worse. We all know that Bond isn’t actually dead, or there wouldn’t be a
Disney characters and artwork ©Disney, Disney/Pixar characters ©Disney/Pixar.
The Reel Place Aaron Peck
The problem with “Quantum of Solace,” the last Bond film, was that it seemed to put everything that made Bond who he is, on the backburner. Bond was neither suave nor charming. He was simply a punching, kicking, killing machine that resembled Jason Bourne much more than James Bond. The movie was also directed by Marc Forster, who pieced together action scenes with sloppy half-second edits and incomprehensible shakycam. In the end it added up to a dismal outing for Bond. Thankfully, “Skyfall” corrects those mistakes and places Bond firmly on the ground that made him so iconic in the first place. Like the first Daniel Craig Bond movie,
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Above, Celeste Baillio performs as Milly, the spunky leading lady in Top of Utah Entertainment’s production of “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” at the Old Rock Church in Providence. Right, Amanda Fuller gets ready to take the stage Monday night.
Rowdy men barrel over Refined women sing song ence laughs as they eat co This may not seem like a known for weddings, reci the like, but for the Old R Wedding Center in Provid than you’d think. “What’s really significant is that in the 1900s this wa Rock Church marketing an manager Kassie Cressall sa used as a theater and the Pi actually became very famo Kicking off the Old Rock return to theater is the mus Brides for Seven Brothers. Utah Entertainment show f valley talent and brand new pliment the show’s famous “(Music Theater Internati the publishing house, they parts of it and added new s those people who know it s director Gwendolyn Dattag The tale revolves around in a mountain camp during want to settle down, they se mend their rowdy ways. On convince a woman in a nea she sets about trying to tam the lack of order in their ho the other brothers finally fi However, telling the tale has presented a few unique “It’s a challenge because stage left. People cannot co actually made it kind of co how everything would wor pianist that people can see says. “There’s some scenes the crowd, which is fun. Yo
r a banister for dinner. gs on stage. The audiobbler and ice cream. fitting scene for a place itals, anniversaries and Rock Church Event and dence, it’s more fitting
t about having a play here as actually a theater,” Old nd accounts ays. “It was ioneer Players ous here.” k Church’s sical “Seven .” The Top of features local w songs to coms classic tunes. ional), which is have rewritten songs — which is fun for so well to see changes,” ge says of the musical. seven wild brothers living g the 1800s. Deciding they eek a feminine touch to ne of the men manages to arby town to marry him and me his brothers after seeing ome. Adventures ensue as ind brides of their own. e in the Old Rock Church e challenges for the crew. there’s no stage right, ome in both sides, but it’s ool once we nailed down rk — and we have a live the whole time,” Dattage s where people go through ou can see everyone and
everything that goes on, and it’s cool to have the live instrumentalist and the stage.” “I enjoy it actually,” actor Calen Phillips, who plays Mr. Sanders, says of the stage area. “You’re a little more up close and personal with the audience. You see them and they see you the whole time.” Preparing for the show has been no easy task either. Sixty-five people auditioned for the show, which had to be whittled down to a cast of 35, and rehearsals have been ongoing since late September. Costumes for the cast were rented and pulled out of storage, with a few even being sewn by a costumer specifically for the show. Finally, after over a month and a half of auditions, rehearsals and other work, the show opened Thursday, Nov. 1. “I think it was an eye-opener for a lot of us,” Phillips says of opening night. “We hadn’t done it with an audience, minus directors and support staff. I thought it went well.” People who have seen the show seem to agree. “I’d pay (the price) again to go see it,” Brent Homer says. “The stage area was positively unique. I think they used that space so well. I was very pleasantly surprised at how much I enjoyed the staging and warmth of the Old Rock Church. I’d for sure see another show there.” On top of the show, patrons are able to enjoy cobbler and ice cream, which is “surprisingly good” according to Homer. “I wanted to order more, but I didn’t have more cash,” he says. If you haven’t had a chance to catch the show yet, there’s still time. The show runs from 7:30 to approximately 9:30 p.m. tonight, and Nov. 10 and 12, with a matinee at 2:30 p.m. Nov. 10, at the Old Rock Church, 10 S. Main St. in Providence. Tickets at $10. For more information on this and other events, see www.providenceinn.com and www.topofutahentertainment.com.
Top, Celeste Baillio as Milly and Scott Henderson as Adam “get hitched” within minutes of meeting each other. Above, Michael Call combs his hair before the start of Monday night’s performance.
I love when I find a new word that really has some background and meaning; not just some inter-twit-blog-face thing that we accept because so many people are using it already. Like, I’m so glad that people can now look up “sexting” and “F-bomb” in Merriam Webster’s just in case they want to use it in a job application. We let these new words in because everyone is using them anyway. By that logic the highway speed limit would be driven up to 105 mph because everybody exceeds the legal limit by 5 mph anyway. My new word is skeuomorph: an object or feature, which imitates the design of a similar artifact in another material. Skeuomorphism, like love in that song, is all around us if we only take a moment to notice. The most obvious examples are staring right back at you from your computer. For instance “cut and paste.” You have to be
time you actually put a piece of carbon paper between two pieces of regular paper to make a copy; you might as well say mimeograph. Reducing carbon paper does, however, reduce your carbon footprint. Musicians still come out with new albums, though, few other than the retro-hip actually make anything you could play on a turntable. Cassette tapes? Well at least those close to 60 years old to have mercifully gone to remember ever using scis- the island of anachrosors and paste (actually nisms with their 8-track tape) to move paragraphs buddies. Even CDs and around. Maybe now it DVDs are becoming would be more properly grandpa’s technology; called “copy and move”. ever try to put a DVD in Also that little CC below your iPad? To: in your email proMost computer program stands for “carbon grams also still use copy.” Again, this is manila folder icons to something people will represent files and floppy probably have to carbon disks to represent save. date to figure out the last Cloud computer applica-
Slightly Off Center DENNIS HINKAMP
Page 10 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 9, 2012
Nothing is quite as it appears to be tions and storage devices are starting to use little icons of clouds to represent… what exactly? Your stuff really isn’t in a cloud; it’s in a server farm
somewhere in Norway. Of course, the server farm is neither serving nor a farm. Now you see how hard it is to describe new technology without using
9th
skeuomorphism. But it’s not just computers; look around. We put wood grain in a lot of See NOTHING on Page 12
10th
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Photos by you
Above, Tracy and Iris Nielsen captured some peak color at an aspen grove in Logan Canyon. Left, Elizabeth Brown of Providence liked the clouds and colors above the mouth of Providence Canyon.
‘Dreamcoat’ coming to Logan High Logan High School presents “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 16, 17, 19 and 20, in the Logan High School Auditorium. Tickets can be purchased online by visiting the Logan High School website at www.loganschools.org. “Joseph” was the first collaboration of Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice. It began as a 15- minute cantata for an English school choir in 1968, and debuted on Broadway in 1982. It tells the amazing story of Jacob’s favorite son, a dreamer, who is sold into slavery by his eleven brothers.
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Page 12 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 9, 2012
Nothing
Bond
Continued from Page 7 movie. He soon surfaces and is put back on the case by M (Judi Dench), to find out who this new genius hacker is. The great thing about “Skyfall” is that it explores the elusive backstory of the famed British agent. Here we learn a great deal about Bond’s past, where he came from, what motivates him to serve his country, and what his childhood was like. It’s been 22 films and we’re finally getting to know the person inside Bond’s tough exterior. This is the really satisfying part of the movie. People might object that “Skyfall” in no way resembles the action-packed previews that are currently being shown on television. The movie does have some great bouts of exciting action, like when Bond and an assassin fight as stark silhouettes backlit by a huge neon sign (a scene, Dennis Hinkamp hopes to be a skeuomorphism him- by the way, that is much more engaging and better filmed than self some day.
Continued from Page 10 stuff made of plastic and have vinyl floors that look like tile. Skeuomorphism is the bridge we need to get from one technology to the next. We still talk about cars and lawn mowers in terms of horsepower even though few people have any idea what that means, other than more is probably better. Actually it is more meaningful in terms of the lawn mover since I can envision a single horse keeping our lawn trimmed, but I cannot envision riding 250 of them from Logan to Salt Lake City. Some of my favorite skeuomorphisms are the storm shutters that builders across the country put on the sides of windows on houses. The shutters cannot move and even if they could, they are not the right dimensions to actually cover the windows. They just represent some sort of safety feature from the recent past, particularly on East Coast homes. I can’t imagine they have much utility in Phoenix unless they can be used to filter UV rays. Just like getting a BB gun when you’re a kid makes everything become a target, when you learn the word skeuomorph, you start seeing them everywhere.
AP Photo/Sony Pictures
“Skyfall” is the 23rd movie in the James Bond film franchise.
anything that was in “Quantum). However, this isn’t an actioncentric movie. It’s a movie that dares to explore the past of one of cinema’s most famous characters. It’s a daring proposition, but it really works. Bond is back to his old self and the herky-jerky shaky-cam action of his foray into Jason Bourne territory is over and done with. Director Sam Mendes (“Road to Perdition”) takes much better care of the filmmaking here. He’s thoughtful with his shots and doesn’t resort to chaos cinema to create the illusion of action. His opening scene, where Bond rips into the back of a commuter train
with a large backhoe, is as well photographed as the death-defying crane scene at the beginning of “Casino Royale.” If there is one misstep in the movie it’s that the villain, played completely over the top by Javier Bardem, doesn’t seem menacing enough. Although, that seems to be the case with most Bond villains and Bardem does give it his all. Bond villains are traditionally melodramatic, so it’s easy to concede that he was just doing his job as another actor in the long line of memorable Bond villains. Don’t be fooled by the TV advertising, though. This isn’t as full of action as the commercials make it out to be. If you’re going for that reason you may end up disappointed. Instead this is much more of a character study about Bond. It deals with the fact that he’s mortal and that he has to go through the same challenges we all have with age and confronting the past. If you know that going in then “Skyfall” will prove to be a much more enjoyable experience.
Reid finishes Churchill trilogy Jerry Harkavy Associated Press
The long-awaited third and last volume of William Manchester’s masterful biography of Winston Churchill covers the final 25 years of the subject’s life — nearly as long as it took to research and write the book. It was worth the wait. Even if it had ended in 1940, Churchill’s career was remarkable enough to justify the first two volumes that span a neglected childhood, a search for glory on the battlefield and years in the political wilderness in which he warned his countrymen about the looming threat in Nazi Germany. For most of us, however, the years before he was appointed prime minister in 1940 merely set the stage for the Churchill we remember: the bulldoglike leader who inspired Britain during its darkest days when Hitler was master of Europe and the island nation stood alone. Manchester had finished the research for “Defender of the Realm” when he suffered a stroke and in 2003 asked his friend, journalist Paul Reid, to complete the project. Manchester died less than two months after Reid came onboard. All told, it took more than 20 years for the nearly 1,200page book to see the light of day. Happily, the collaboration completes the Churchill portrait in a seamless manner, combining the detailed research, sharp analysis and sparkling prose that readers of the first two volumes have come to expect. The focus, of course, is World War II, and the book doubles as a history of the conflict. Shocked by the swift fall of Singapore — Churchill called it “the greatest disaster in our history” — he was buoyed less than nine months later by the tide-turning victory at El Alamein. Along with the battles, the authors provide vivid
accounts of the prime minister’s meetings with Franklin Roosevelt and Joseph Stalin, where we see Churchill’s role diminish to that of third fiddle among the Big Three as his concerns about the Soviet dictator’s designs on eastern Europe prove to be prophetic. Throughout the book, Churchill comes across as a man of action, an energetic leader with an indomitable spirit whose strength and vitality belie his age. His prodigious drinking and late-night work
schedule didn’t appear to hamper his effectiveness, and the authors reject the notion that he suffered from depression, or what Churchill called the “black dog.” He found the war “exhilarating,” viewing it as “the supreme chapter” of his life. He was drawn to the battlefield; he sought to get close to the action at critical times such as D-Day and eagerly visited anti-aircraft crews and bombed-out sections of London during the Blitz. But his words proved to be his mightiest weapons, inspiring Britons when they fought alone. His tribute to his nation’s fighter pilots who won the Battle of Britain — “Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few” — retains its power today. “Certainly he demonstrated that powerful words could alter the course of history,” the authors write. Readers who might be put off by the length of this doorstop of a book need not worry. This is popular history at its most readable and absorbing. It captures the drama of the war years and the leading players while providing a balanced and memorable portrait of the man viewed by many as the 20th century’s greatest statesman.
new york times best-sellers HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “The Racketeer” by John Grisham 2. “The Panther” by Nelson DeMille 3. “The Casual Vacancy” by J.K. Rowling 4. “Back to Blood” by Tom Wolfe 5. “The Bridge” by Karen Kingsbury HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “Killing Kennedy” by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard 2. “No Easy Day” by Mark Owen with Kevin Maurer 3. “Killing Lincoln” by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard 4. “Rod” by Rod Stewart 5. “The Signal and the Noise” by Nate Silver
Page 13 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 9, 2012
Books
Page 14 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 9, 2012
CrossworD By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Fix, as leftovers 7. Close at hand 13. Eases 19. A pecuniary punishment 20. Beauty magazine 21. Civic competitor 22. Getting along 25. It’s south of Georgia 26. Scuttlebutt 27. Book before Romans 28. Mouse’s place 29. Dug in 33. Shrewd 34. “Animal House” attire 35. King 36. Little piggy 37. Observe Yom Kippur 39. Brooklyn’s ___ Island 40. Polynesian paste 41. California’s San ___ Bay 43. Double standard? 44. Hindu month 45. Elated 53. Get to work on Time? 54. Gunpowder ingredient 55. Troubles 56. Suffix with Shakespeare 57. Walkaway 60. Crack, in a way 61. “But ___ Love You” (Leann Rimes title) 62. Avon anti-aging brand 63. Weaken 67. Vulgarity 69. “___ peace...” 70. ___ Brunswick 71. Sedating drink 74. Cried 75. Home sick 76. Medicinal berry
77. Surface 79. ___ O’s (Post cereal) 82. Displaying pleasure 87. Made a fast stop? 88. An end to Marx? 89. Utter 90. Irish ___ 92. Very, in music 95. Military coterie 97. Something to pick 98. Sweet drink 99. “___ on Me” 100. Lady’s man 101. Dangerous tracts 104. Pen or pay follower 105. Roll call calls 106. John Irving’s “A Prayer for ___ Meany” 108. Like some memories 109. Upbeat 116. Lice 117. Ear inflammation 118. Table parts 119. They’re history 120. Cavalries 121. Layers Down 1. Rule opposed by Gandhi 2. Cousin of an ostrich 3. Cocks and bulls 4. Unbroken 5. Dig deeply 6. Occupied 7. Pinch 8. Say “Li’l Abner,” say 9. Cold 10. Essen basin 11. No angel 12. “Sure” 13. Like some goals 14. History chapters 15. Super Bowl XXXVI and XXXVIII MVP Brady 16. Loafer, e.g. 17. Container deficit 18. Candy bar 21. Oscillation
23. Make secret 24. ___ reliever 29. Telesthesia 30. Weeper of myth 31. Put to the test 32. Great white ___ 33. Seventh anniversary gift 34. Brit’s “Baloney!” 37. Out of it 38. Little nothing 39. Abridges 41. Mountaineering equipment 42. Standing by 44. Hairy 46. Kind of call 47. Addis Ababa’s land: Abbr. 48. Worth a C 49. Black ___ 50. A Fonda 51. Vending machine inserts 52. Swerves at sea 58. Indiana town 59. Song of joy 62. Cavern, in poetry 63. Full of zeal 64. ___ de force 65. South American monkey 66. Bud holder 67. Some are inert 68. Operative 71. Limestone landscape 72. Something in the air 73. Kick 76. The “A” of ABM 78. Popular brand of stationery 80. Stand for Steen 81. Mountain nymph 83. Indian bread 84. Discovery 85. 63-Across synonym 86. Clovers 91. Pop-ups, e.g. 92. Petting zoo animal 93. Kind of ticket
94. Snake River tributary 95. Young kangaroos 96. “Major” animal 98. South African fruit 100. Stringed instruments 101. Confronts 102. Rock genre 103. Miniature map 105. Husk 106. Sgt. Snorkel’s dog 107. Blender sound 110. Zeta follower 111. Fifth note 112. Lunkhead 113. Seeds 114. Surfing site 115. Girls’ organization (abbr.)
answers from last week
Herald Journal one to two days prior to the event. Calendar items can be submitted Deadlines inbyThe email at hjhappen@hjnews.com. Any press releases or photos for events listed in the Cache Magazine calendar items are due Wednesday by 5 p.m. They will also run for free
first half of Cache Magazine can be sent to jhunter@hjnews.com. Poems and photos can also be sent to jhunter@hjnews.com and run on a space-available basis if selected.
www.ThemeCrosswords.com
Friday Come see the classic “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” in a new revised edition at 7:30 p.m. at the Old Rock Church in Providence. For tickets and more information, visit www.topofutah entertainment.com, call (435) 225-3416 or visit 10 S. Main St. in Providence on the day of the performance. Tickets are $10. A garage sale fundraiser for Kenya deaf education will be held from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10, at 76 S. 200 East, Smithfield. Collectibles, antique furniture, classical guitar, piano and much more for sale. Prices are negotiable; first come, first served. Call Joe and Ginger Lurf at 890-4368 for more information. The Cache Community Food Pantry will be holding a ribbon-cutting ceremony from noon to 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9, at 359 S. Main St. There will be a tour of the new building and light refreshments. Visit www.cache foodpantry.com. Sara Olsen and Friends will perform at 4:45 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. “Legally Blonde: The Musical” will be performed at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 1-3 and 6-10 in the Morgan Theatre. The musical is based on the MGM motion picture starring Reese Witherspoon. For tickets, visit arts.usu.edu. Utah State faculty member Tom Rohrer and his wind orchestra will present their annual fall concert at 7:30 p.m., Friday, Nov. 9, at the Kent Concert Hall on the USU campus. The concert will feature “La Fiesta Mexicana” by H. Owen Reed, “Dance of the New World” by Dana Wilson and “La Procession du Rocio” by Joaquin Turina. Admission is free. Colleen (Darley) Croft will perform from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9, at Pier 49 San Francisco Style Sourdough Pizza, 99 E.
1200 South. Colleen has been living out of the valley for the past year, and we have missed her.
urday, Nov. 10, at KSM Music, 50 W. 400 North. Call KSM at 753-6813 or come in to sign up to perform.
Tina Ferguson will perform along with Michael Jenkins at 8 p.m., Friday, Nov. 9, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $5.
Cache Valley’s favorite singing cowboys Tumbleweeds will perform from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10, at Pier 49 San Francisco Style Sourdough Pizza, 99 E. 1200 South. This is a great chance for some fun entertainment and good grub.
SATURDAY Come see the classic “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” in a new revised edition at the Old Rock Church in Providence. There will be a matinee at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, and an evening performance at 7:30 p.m. For tickets and more information, visit www.topofutahentertainment. com, call (435) 225-3416 or visit 10 S. Main St. in Providence on the day of the performance. Tickets are $10. KSM Music will be holding its annual Drum Off at noon Saturday, Nov. 10, at the Red Balloon Toy Store, 1940 N. Main St. The event is free to the public and raffle prizes will be given out to attendees, including a beginner’s drum set. Competiors will compete for prizes by showing off their skills for two to three minutes each on a drum set. Nurture your inner nature in the tranquility of Stokes Nature Center from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10, in Logan Canyon. Local yogini and 500 RYT certified yoga teacher Dennise Gackstetter will guide this workshop designed to strengthen your body and soothe your mind. Whether you’re working to deepen your practice or just beginning one, this will be a rewarding retreat aimed at leaving you restored, revitalized and refreshed. Registration required. For more information call Stokes Nature Center at 755-3239 or e-mail nature@ logannature.org. Tanner McDowell will perform from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sat-
False Witness will perform along with Atomica, American Attic and Truth Betold at 8 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 10, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $5.
SUNDAY The American Festival Chorus under the direction of Craig Jessop will hold its fifth annual Veterans’ Memorial Concert at 7 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 11, in the Kent Concert Hall. World War II and Iwo Jima veteran Rex Thompson will be the featured speaker. The event is free and open to everyone. Ché Zuro will perform at noon Sunday, Nov. 11, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. A recent Ogden Valley transplant, Zuro mixes Beatletype pop with the acoustic grit of Led Zeppelin; mixing rock with folk, pop with country and shaking up a sound all of her own. This seasoned performer who has toured with Charlie Sexton, Berlin and more is promoting her sixth release, “Walking Toward The Sun.”
MONDAY String students from the USU Music Department will present their annual fall concert at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 12, in the Performance Hall. They will present the music of Beethoven, Johannes Brahms, Felix Mendelssohn, Gioachino Rossini and other classical masters. Tickets are $10 for general admission, $8 for seniors and youth, $5 for USU faculty and staff and free for USU students with ID.
The USU Music Department presents Guitar Ensembles, an evening of combined acoustic and electric guitar groups, at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 12, in the Taggart Student Center Auditorium. Students will perform a variety of works including Tommy Keene’s “La Castana,” Richard Roger’s “My Funny Valentine” and Duke Ellington’s “Take the A Train.” Both large and small ensembles will perform a variety of musical styles, ranging from classical to rock with everything in between.
TUESDAY Story Time at the North Logan Library is scheduled for 10:10 a.m. and 11 a.m. for toddlers and preschool-aged children. Sleepytime, which includes songs and stories, will take place at 6:30 p.m. in the meeting room. No registration is necessary for these programs.
WEDNESDAY The North Logan Library will conduct Story Time with a craft at 10:10 a.m. for toddlers and preschool-aged kids. The public is invited. The speakers for the November meeting of the Cache Valley Historical Society will be the father-daughter team of Robert Thornley and Peggy Elwood. Both are highly involved in the Clark and Gladys Thornley Foundation which is dedicated to the preservation of oral histories. The duo will be presenting oral histories from the Smithfield area. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14, at the Historic Cache County Courthouse. Common Ground Outdoor Adventures will hold rec night from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Logan Community Recreation Center, 195 S. 100 West. Cost is $3. Come enjoy the company of friends while having fun indoors. Transportation is available if needed. Please call 713-0288 to
sign up. Elaine Reese, a professional caterer, will be teaching a class on different ways to expand your meal and sides from serving one to serve six, at Macey’s in Providence. The class will begin at 7 p.m. Wedneday, Nov. 14, in the Little Theater. Please reserve a seat at the service desk or on Facebook.
THURSDAY The DUP Ralph Smith Camp will meet at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 15 at the North Logan church building located at 1550 E. 1900 North. The North Logan Library will conduct a teen activity at 6 p.m. The movie “Brave” will be screened. All teens are invited. Come to the Stokes Nature Center at 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 15, in Logan Canyon for a special hour of nature-based lessons and crafts designed especially for the youngest nature enthusiasts. Parent-Tot teacher Leanna Ballard will lead us through a themed story, music and a take-home craft. Cost is $3; $2.50 for SNC members. RSVP requested. For more information call Stokes Nature Center at 755-3239 or e-mail nature@ logannature.org. Turkey with the Red Sauce will be the topic at Macey’s in Providence at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15, in the Little Theater. Rosa Jackson will be showing her delicious family recipe that comes all the way from El Salvador. Please reserve a seat at the service desk or on Facebook. The Caine Chamber Ensembles presents their annual fall performance at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15, in the USU Performance Hall. This year’s performance features the Caine Percussion Quartet, the USU Horn Quartet and Choir, Caine Woodwind Quintet, Caine Saxophone Quartet and Caine Brass Quintet. Call 797-8022 or visit art. usu.edu.
Page 15 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 9, 2012
calendar
Page 16 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 9, 2012
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