Cache Magazine
The Herald Journal
NOVEMBER 13-19, 2015
contents
November 13-19, 2015
COVER 8 Local graffiti artist Hope Clements is ‘not a vandal’
THE ARTS 3 Cache Civic Ballet ready
to present ‘The Nutcracker’ on Thanksgiving weekend
4 USU opera company set to premier ‘Raspberry War’
4 International Week gets underway at Utah State
5 Red Desert Ramblers to perform in Cache Valley 10 Annual Wasserman Festival to start at USU
MOVIES 6 Sly Stallone returns to Philly to promote ‘Creed’
6 James Bond, Charlie
Brown kickstart box office
7 Two and a half stars:
‘The 33’ has its moments
COLUMN 10 Columnist Dennis
Hinkamp shares some of his own vital revelations
CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week
Local graffiti artist Hope Clements poses with “Anxiety Ridden” — an example of her artwork that also graces the cover of this issue of Cache Magazine. (Eli Lucero/Herald Journal)
FROM THE EDITOR It’s hard to believe that basketball season is here already, but the Aggies will play their first game of the season tonight at the Dee Events Center in Ogden. To be honest, it’s a contest that should be played here in the Spectrum, being as how it will pit longtime Stew Morrill assistant Randy Rahe against longtime Stew Morrill assistant Tim Duryea. While Rahe is now heading into his 10th season as the head coach at Weber State, tonight’s game will be Duryea’s first as the head coach at Utah State. It was actually Rahe who first introduced Duryea to Morrill a decade and a
half ago, and the two spent three seasons together on Morrill’s staff at USU before Rahe left to be an assistant at Utah in 2004. Duryea, of course, was hired to replace Morrill, who retired in March after 29 seasons as a head coach, including the past 17 at the helm of the Aggies. As the basketball beat writer for The Herald Journal back in Morrill’s early days in Logan, I got to know both Rahe and Duryea well. They’re both good coaches and great guys, so that, of course, leaves me with some mixed emotions as I head down to Ogden. However, there’s definitely more empathy towards the rookie Duryea, who was stunned on Wednesday when starting forward David Collette announced he was leaving immediately leaving USU and transferring elsewhere.
Talk about suddenly being left hanging ... it’s kind of like another last-second debacle involving Weber State and former Aggies. Remember when WSU athletic director Jerry Bovee, a Utah State alum, hired former USU football coach John L. Smith back in Dec. 2011? Smith ended up leaving his alma mater four months later to serve as the interim coach at Arkansas without ever coaching a game for Weber. The Wildcats obviously aren’t going to take it easy on the Ags tonight because of Collette’s hasty departure — especially after blowing an 18-point halftime lead last year in the Spectrum — but at least Weber State is familiar with the feeling of abandonment. — Jeff Hunter
‘Nutcracker’ coming soon Long tradition set to continue Nov. 27-30 at Eccles Theatre
– Cache columnist Dennis Hinkamp (Page 11)
PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption
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The Cache Valley Civic Ballet is proud to present its 33rd production of “The Nutcracker” this Thanksgiving weekend. An enchanted and engaging Christmas story by E.T. Hoffman, this production has become a Cache Valley tradition. Nightly performances will begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 27, Saturday, Nov. 28, and Monday, Nov. 30. Matinees will also be performed at 1:30 p.m. on Nov. 27 and 28. Audiences will be delighted by the colorful scenery, beautiful costumes, enthusiastic performances, and the wonderful music of Tchaikovsky. The story centers around Clara, the young girl whose fantasy dream makes the Christmas tree grow larger than one could imagine, brings toy presents and soldiers to life, and warms our hearts with the beauty of her candy land filled with mystical characters and the iconic Sugar Plum Fairy. This year, the roles of the Sugar Plum Fairy and the Cavalier will be filled by two professional performers from the highly esteemed Ballet West company in Salt Lake City. Supporting these characters is an ensemble of nearly 50 company members, as well as more than 50 public
“The cynics will inherit the earth but won’t believe it until they see it in writing.”
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 13, 2015
ALL MIXED UP
Quotable
Photos courtesy of CVCB
Cache Valley Civic Ballet’s annual production of “The Nutcracker” will be presented Nov. 27-28 and 30, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre.
cast members. More than 200 hours of rehearsal and volunteer time goes into creating this captivating
production of “The Nutcracker.” The Cache Valley Civic Ballet is the regional ballet
company for Northern Utah and is under the artistic direction of Sandy Emile. Tickets are $12 to $25. Sugar Plum Tea tickets for matinee performances are $4. For more information or to purchase tickets, please call 752-0026, visit cachearts.org or the Ellen Eccles Box Office at 43 S. Main St. Children 5 years and older are admitted; no babes in arms. Children 3 and older are admitted to matinee performances only.
Pet: Myrtle From: Cache Humane Society Why she’s so lovable: Myrtle is a gentle dog who is very loyal. She is outgoing and sweet natured, and tail waggingly happy. She likes to go for walks, and while she might need a little leash training, Mytrle does come back when called, if off leash. This quiet dog is sure to form a bond with her new family, perfectly happy to take a hike or spend a relaxing day in the backyard. Call 7923920 for more information.
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 13, 2015
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all mixed up USU to premiere ‘The Raspberry War’ opera Students in Utah State University’s Opera Theater will premiere “The Raspberry War” at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 13-14, in Room 214 of the Chase Fine Arts Center on the campus of USU. “USU Opera Theatre is proud to present the premiere of Dr. Robert Boury’s opera breve, ‘The Raspberry War,’” said Dallas Heaton, director of the opera theater program in the Caine College of the Arts. “This upbeat, one-act
opera depicts a well-intentioned cooking contest in which each entry must use raspberries that goes awry when the teams and judges alike realize that there has been foul play.” “The Raspberry War” will be produced in special collaboration with the composer, who will be on campus for the premiere, a master class and recital, Heaton See USU on Page 11
Utah State Jazz Bands to host concert Utah State University Jazz Big Bands will present their annual fall concert at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18, in the Morgan Theatre at the Chase Fine Arts Center. The Jazz Ensemble will perform songs from artists that include Eduardo de Goes, Dave Frishberg,
Woody Herman, Bobby Darin, Oliver Nelson and Bill Holman. The Jazz Orchestra will also play a variety of music from artists, including Ernie Wilkins, Frank Foster, Phil Wilson, Radiohead and The Brecker Brothers. Tickets for the Jazz Big
International Week at USU
Bands performance are $10 adults, $8 seniors and youth, $5 USU faculty and staff and free for USU students with ID. For more information or tickets, visit the CCA Box Office in room L-101 of the Chase Fine Arts Center, call 797-8022 or visit arts.usu. edu.
Annual event scheduled to kick off tonight
‘St. Louis’ coming to Logan High
Utah State University’s Office of Global Engagement invites community members to International Education Week and the associated events. The festivities begin on Friday, Nov. 13 and end Saturday, Nov. 21. The schedule will include several events and activities that are hard to miss out on, including amazing speakers, delicious international food and entertaining performances from around the globe. For more information, please visit globalengagement.usu.edu/htm/iew2015. “A national initiative of the United States Departments of State and Education, International Education Week celebrates the positive benefits of international exchange,” said Janis Boettinger, Vice Provost and Interim Director for the Office of Global Engage-
Logan High School will present “Meet Me in St. Louis” at 7:30 p.m. November 20-21 and 23-24 in the LHS Auditorium. Set in St. Louis during the 1904 World’s Fair, this charming slice of Americana is based on the heartwarming 1944 film starring Judy Garland and features some of the most memorable songs by Hugh Martin and Ralph Blane. These include “The Trolley Song,” “The Boy Next Door,” “Under the Bamboo Tree,” “ Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas,” and, of course, “Meet Me in St. Louis,” as well as some beautiful new numbers, “You’ll Hear a Bell” and “You Were Made for Loving.” Join the Smith family as they look forward to the opening of the Great Louisiana Purchase Exposition of 1904 and “meet them at the fair.” Tickets can be purchased online by going at the school’s website at loganschools.org, then going to the student or parent/community link and finding musical tickets. Tickets are $7 for adults and $5 for students and children for online reserved seating; $6 for adults and $5 for students and children for online general admission seating. Tickets are slightly more when purchased at the door.
Photo courtesy of USU Office of Global Engagement
As part of Utah State University’s International Education Week, USU’s Indian Association will celebrate Diwali with its annual Festival of Light event on Saturday, Nov. 21.
ment. “Utah State University is dedicated to promoting international education, research and creative scholarship and cross-cultural
exchange opportunities for students and scholars. International Education Week at USU is filled with events that showcase our rich
cultural diversity, highlight the experiences of Aggies studying abroad, and help See WEEK on Page 12
ual assault, as well as funds for the SAAVI office to serve survivors of sexual violence,” SAAVI coordinator Jenny Erazo said. “The number of students coming in to see us has increased each year, and the funds we raise will help us continue to provide educational events, as well as get training to help us better serve the students coming to see us.” Admission is $5 per person, and tickets will be sold in advance in
the TSC hallway in front of the bookstore November 11-13. A large showing is expected, and Erazo encourages those who want to attend to buy tickets early. For additional information, contact the SAAVI office at 797-1510 or saaviinfo@aggiemail.usu.edu. SAAVI is located in the Health & Wellness Center, just north of Maverik Stadium on the USU campus. To learn more about SAAVI, visit ]usu.edu/saavi.
A ‘Bandito’ Christmas
Pickleville Playhouse’s production of “Juanito Bandito’s Christmas Carol 2015” will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 11, 12 and 14, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre. A 3 p.m. matinee is also scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 12. For tickets and more information, visit picklevilleplayhouse.com. Juanito Bandito is wreaking havoc across the country as the Christmas season approaches. A stroke of bad luck leaves him stranded in an ancient Western town inhabited by a quirky band of elves with a secret to keep. When he learns about the “Man Up North” making gifts for millions of good boys and girls, he comes up with a plan to pull off the biggest heist in holiday history! Will Bandito put an end to Christmas happiness or will visits to his past, present and future be enough to convince him that he’s not as bad as he imagines himself to be? Written by TJ Davis, “Juanito Bandito’s Christmas Carol 2015” features a cluster of zany characters, several toe-tapping holiday tunes and Juanito Bandito’s hilarious brand of improv and audience interaction. It’s a heartwarming holiday tale designed to create a lasting memory for the people you love the most. Join the tens of thousands that count Juanito Bandito as their most anticipated Christmas tradition.
DUP museum open house
Photo courtesy of Red Desert Ramblers
The Red Desert Ramblers will perform on Saturday, Nov. 21, at the First Presbyterian Church.
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.
Ramblers coming to town Parade of Gingerbread Salt Lake City-based band slated to perform on Nov. 21 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 Citybased 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, 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.
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, contact Gary Saxton at 752-2161 ext. 4.
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 13, 2015
Utah State University’s Office of Sexual Assault and Anti-Violence Information will hold its second annual Rock Against Rape benefit concert from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14, in the Taggart Student Center Ballroom. Concert performers include Benton Wood of Panthermilk, The Last Lost Continent, September Say Goodbye and RKDN. “With Rock Against Rape, we hope to raise awareness about sex-
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Rock concert set for Saturday COMING UP
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 13, 2015
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James Bond, Charlie Brown reignite box office LOS ANGELES (AP) — It took the combination of James Bond and Charlie Brown to save the box office after a disastrous few weekends of flops. Both “Spectre” and “The Peanuts Movie” reinvigorated moviegoers who turned out in droves to check out the new fare, including buzzy limited-release titles like “Spotlight.” “Spectre” took an easy first-place spot with an estimated $73 million, according to Rentrak estimates Sunday, to become the second-biggest Bond opening of all time. The 24th
film in the 53-year-old series stars Daniel Craig as the dapper spy and cost a reported $250 million to produce. Domestically, “Spectre” failed to live up to the record-breaking standard set by “Skyfall,” which debuted to $88.4 million in 2012 and went on to become the first film in the franchise to earn over $1 billion worldwide. “We never expected it to open to the level of ‘Skyfall.’ It was a very different scenario. The competition
was different, the weekend was different,” said Rory Bruer, Sony’s president of worldwide distribution. “One thing I am certain of is that the Bond franchise is as healthy and strong as ever.” Distributor Sony, who co-produced the film with Eon Productions and MGM, tried to manage expectations going into the weekend, predicting an opening in the $60 million range. “It’s still a great number,” said
AP Photo
See BOX on Page 11
“Peanuts” finished second at the box office last weekend with a total of $45 millon.
Stallone still big in Philly Rocky Balboa set to return in new movie, ‘Creed’ PHILADELPHIA (AP) — There’s a scene in “Creed” where the latest brash boxer who challenges the upstart protege of Rocky Balboa barks, “No one cares about Balboa anymore!” Yo, through 40 years of Rocky as an underdog, champion, and aging, widowed fighter, fans sure do care. Dressed in robes, fedora hats and even boxing boots, the costumed enthusiasts chanting “Rocky! Rocky! Rocky!” on Friday had one more reason to cheer for Philadelphia’s favorite fictional son. Sylvester Stallone goes one more round as Balboa in the spinoff “Creed,” and he wants the character to tally even more before he joins Adrian, Apollo and Paulie in that great squared circle in the sky. “There’s more to go,” Stallone said Friday. “I would like to follow this character until eventually he’s an angel.” The 69-year-old Stallone, writer of the first “Rocky” that earned 10 Academy Award nominations including best picture, promised more movies based on Balboa and Adonis Creed. Creed is the
AP Photo
See SLY on Page 12
Sylvester Stallone looks on during a press conference promoting his film “Creed” outside the Philadelphia Museum of Art last Friday in Philadelphia.
CBS still tops in scripted shows NEW YORK (AP) — For all of the changes in how and when people consume television content, CBS’ dominance in showing more scripted material that people watch each week remains consistent. Of the 30 most popular dramas and comedies shown on TV last week, 18 were CBS programs, the Nielsen company said. They include “NCIS,” still the most-watched drama on TV, and the comedy “The Big Bang Theory” and incorporate much of the network’s prime-time schedule. NBC was second with six scripted shows and ABC had four. Fox had only one (“Empire”) and AMC’s “The Walking Dead” held the flag for cable networks. Things are more evenly divided if you restrict the top 30 shows to viewers aged 18-to-49, the demographic most prized by advertisers, but CBS still leads. CBS had 10 of the top 30 shows among this group. ABC was next with seven, NBC had six, Fox had five and AMC and the CW both had one. ABC (“Dancing With the Stars”), NBC (“The Voice”) and CBS (“Survivor”) each have strong non-scripted franchises. Fox’s relative weakness in this category, with the exception of “Master Chef,” explains why it lags so far behind its rivals at this point. CBS averaged 10.3 million viewers in prime time last week. NBC was second with 8.3 million, ABC had 7 million, Fox had 3.5 million, Univision had 2.2 million, the CW had 1.6 million, Telemundo had 1.5 million and ION Television had 1.1 million. For the week of Nov. 2-8, the top 10 shows, their networks and viewerships: NFL Football: Philadelphia at Dallas, NBC, 23.05 million; “NCIS,” CBS, 17.98 million; “NFL Pregame Show, NBC, 16.89 million; “60 Minutes,” CBS, 15.76 million; “The Big Bang Theory,” CBS, 14.81 million; “NCIS: New Orleans,” CBS, 14:11 million; “Country Music Association Awards,” ABC, 13.62 million; “Football Night in America,” NBC, 13.1 million; “The Walking Dead,” AMC, 12.44 million; NFL Football: Indiana at Carolina, ESPN, 12.4 million.
The Reel Place Aaron Peck
★★
‘The 33’
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*NO DISCOUNT TICKETS OR PASSES ACCEPTED
**Last scheduled showtime at Movies 5 on Sunday is 8:10 PM
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 13, 2015
It was a moment — tion, and that patented well, 69 days is probBanderas way, but even ably considered more that’s not enough. than just a moment For whatever reason, — that captured the director Patricia Riggen world’s attention and decides to shoot most sympathy. In August of the top-side footage 2010, the San Jose with sickening shakyMine in the Atacma cam, which makes Desert of Chile collittle sense. Scenes of lapsed, trapping 33 dialogue between engilocal miners 2,300 feet neers is shot as if the below ground. Once camera is bobbing on a word spread, every buoy in rough seas. It’s news organization was a nauseating experiexhaustively coverence. Handheld caming the story. Would eras down below make quotas were increased. the drills find them in some sense, especially The cave-in sequence time? Would they suris rather gripping. Under- during the cave-in, but vive? up top it feels sloppy. standably, “The 33” is You couldn’t script a Perhaps the biggest shot in a frustrating better story. Turns out sin of “The 33” is that murky darkness. Even that’s true. so, as the mine violently it doesn’t even come Warner Bros. Pictures Naturally, we’d end crumbles it’s impossible close to making us up getting a dramatiAntonio Banderas stars as a Chilean miner in “The 33.” care as much about not to be completely zation of the events engaged at that moment. these guys as we did surrounding the mine Mine, which collapses when the actual event The problem is that it’s disaster and eventual as soon as they reach the all downhill after that. was happening. It’d be miraculous recovery bottom. They’re 2,300 What’s most surprising almost impossible to of the miners. What feet below the surface capture that collective is how the screenplay is transpires, though, is as a 700,000 ton rock worldwide empathy, so lacking in emotional Director // Patricia Riggen something of a clumsy shifts and caves in the but this movie doesn’t depth. Despite the flatStarring // Antonio Banderas, Rodrigo Santoro, attempt to relay the mine, blocking all exists. ness of the script, Baneven come close. Cote de Pablo, Lou Diamond Phillips, Juan Pablo real-life drama we all Corporate negligence has deras does his best, over- Like a Lifetime Raba, James Brolin, Gabriel Byrne, Bob Gunton, felt as we watched, in left them without viable movie, it feels devoid Jennifer Lopez acting like he’s gunning real-time, the rescue escape ladders and has Rated // PG-13 for a disaster sequence and for awards season, saying of any real emotion, attempts. unnecessarily put them in groan-worthy lines like some language instead settling for The awkwardness of harm’s way. There were “That’s no rock. That’s standard dramatic the screenplay stems signs that the mine might the heart of the mountain, beats, regurgitated in on Mario Sepulveda We all know the from trying desperplatitudes and phony story: 33 Chilean miners collapse, but the warnand she finally broke.” (Antonio Banderas), the ately to draw from a descend into the San Jose ings were ignored and the He does so with convic- sentimentality. de facto leader of the story that might not be group only because he’s tailored for cinema in Action! the most charismatic; setPROVIDENCE 8 UNIVERSITY 6 the first place. There’s 535 West 100 North, Providence 1225 North 200 East, Logan up-to-fail manager Don also a distinct Lifetime The 33** (PG-13) 1:30 4:20 7:10 10:00 The 33** (PG-13) 12:40 3:15 6:30 9:10 Lucho (Lou Diamond Movie of the Week 2297 N. Main Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 12:30 3:30 6:30 9:30 November 13 - November 19 Goosebumps 2D (PG) 12:15 2:30 6:05 feeling that it can never Phillips); and two-timing MOVIE HOTLINE 753-6444 • WWW.WalKerciNeMaS.NeT Yonni Barrios (Oscar Hotel Transylvania 2 (PG) 12:00 3:15 shake. That cheesi2D SEATS $4.00 • 3D SEATS $6.00 MOVIES 5 Goosebumps 2D DBOX (PG) 12:15 2:30 Nuñez), whose wife-misoPeN SaT aT 11:30 aM For MaTiNeeS 2450 North Main, Logan ness, unfortunately, 5:20 7:20 10:20 OpEN SuN - frI AT 3:45 pM • No 9PM ShoWiNGS SuNDaY ** tress dynamic adds levity Bridge of Spies (PG-13) Fri-Sun 12:45 3:45 Last Witch Hunter (PG-13) 8:15 10:25 TiMeS eFFecTive Fri Nov. 13 ThurS Nov. 19 weighs the movie down Love the Coopers** (PG-13) 12:50 3:10 5:35 6:40 9:40 Mon-Thurs 3:45 6:40 to the seriousness with JuST leT Go iNSiDe ouT (PG) so much that even ** (PG-13) 4:40 Goosebumps (PG) Fri-Sun 2:25 4:50 7:15 Love the Coopers (PG-13) 12:00 2:20 8:00 10:15 mixed results. 7:15 & 9:30 the more engaging Sat Matinees Mon-Thurs 3:50 6:10 8:35 9:50 12:20 & 2:30 4:40 7:00 9:20 The Martain (PG-13) 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:50 moments feel flat in the Some government suits My All American (PG) Fri-Sun 2:00 4:30 PaN (PG) oNce i WaS a like Laurence Golborne ** grand scheme. Our Brand is Crisis (R ) 12:25 4:45 7:30 Mon-Thurs 3:30 6:05 8:30 7:00 9:30 4:30 & 7:00 Beehive (PG) Martian 2D (PG-13) 12:05 3:00 6:05 9:00 (Rodrigo Santoro) also The script does its Sat Matinees 4:00 The Peanuts Movie** (G) Fri-Sun 1:45 6:15 The Peanuts Movie** (G) 12:45 1:40 11:40 & 2:10 Sat Matinees 12:40 enter the picture, along Peanuts 2D** (G) 12:10 2:10 4:45 6:45 best to introduce us to 8:25 10:30 Mon-Thurs 6:15 8:25 3:50 5:10 6:05 8:10 with wives and families ** at least a handful of the WooDlaWN 2D aNTMaN The Peanuts Movie 3D (G) Fri-Mon 4:05 Peanuts 3D** (G) 8:50 (PG) (PG-13) key players. It’s impos- of the trapped miners. The Peanuts Movie 3D** (G) 9:25 Tue-Thurs NO SHOWINGS 9:20 7:30 & 9:45 ** It’s an unwieldy cast of Spectre (PG-13) Fri-Sun 12:30 3:40 6:45 9:50 Spectre (PG-13) 12:30 3:30 4:15 7:15 sible for the movie to ** Spectre (PG-13) 12:15 2:00 3:00 5:10 Maze ruNNer 2 : Mon-Thurs 3:40 6:45 characters confined by 2D MiNioNS cover, in detail, the 10:15 Scorch TrialS 6:10 8:15 9:15 (PG) 4:50 Not Showing on Sunday the natural restraints of a entire team of 33 min(PG-13) Sat Matinees Private Screenings & Events Showtime Updates: 12:00 & 2:40 6:40 & 9:25 motion picture runtime. ers. Instead they focus www.MegaplexTheatres.com 435-752-7155
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‘The 33’ collapses on itself after cave-in
Story by Jeff DeMoss Photos by Eli LUCERO
A GLIMMER OF HOPE O
n a brisk November afternoon, Hope Clements is crouched in her garage in North Logan, intently studying a sheet of plywood standing about four feet high by eight feet wide before her. Wearing a ball cap on backwards over light blue-dyed hair, Clements shakes the can in her right hand, the telltale rattle of the marble inside clacking sharply off the walls of the room. She starts spraying in thin, smooth strokes, and what starts out as a simple curved line soon begins to take the form of lips, a chin, a nose. A threedimensional form of a human face takes shape surprisingly quickly, and with what appears on
the surface to be little effort. This is where Clements is in her element. As an up-and-coming apprentice in the ever-growing and oft-misunderstood medium of graffiti art, the young artist works tirelessly at honing her craft right here in Cache Valley, a seemingly unlikely place for someone to practice something more commonly associated with urban life and a brash rejection of authority. “It’s amazing to see how much it improves with each piece,” Clements says matter-of-factly, without the slightest hint of boasting. “With the spray can, you can really see yourself improve every time.”
Clements, who graduated from Sky View High School this year, says she has found her passion in the form of a “rattle can.” At just 18 years old and after only about a year of serious focus, she is starting to find some success in what she hopes will become a full-time career. BEGINNINGS When she was a little girl, Clements would tag along with her father when he went to work at the feed mill he runs in Cache Junction. She liked watching the trains, counting the cars as they chugged by. See HOPE on Page 13
Eighteen-year-old Hope Clements uses spray paint to create artwork in her garage in North Logan.
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 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/was-
sermann. 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 worldclass 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.”
Theron Milo coming to perform in Logan The Hatch Academy of Magic and Music and the Cache Conjurers Association will host a family friendly performance of magic by Theron Milo, the Rocky Mountain Wizard, at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 23, at the the Thatcher-Young Mansion. Among the highlights of his hour long performance will be the dancing handkerchief, the magic billiard balls, and Robert Harbin’s Zig Zag illusion, regarded by many experts as the greatest illusion of the 20th century.
Milo has studied and practiced the art of magic most of his life. While completing his undergraduate work at Brigham Young University, Theron performed as the house magician for the famous Brick Oven Restaurant in Provo. Tickets are $7 for adults and $5 for kids 12 and under. Seating limited to just 56. For more information or to reserve tickets by phone, call (435) 932-0017. Tickets are also available online at hatchacademy.com.
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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 13, 2015
Wasserman concert set for Tuesday
It’s Oliver’s 3rd Birthday & Knit Unique’s 5th Birthday!
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7:30 p.m. Caine Performance Hall
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Box Continued from Page 4 Paul Dergarabedian, Rentrak’s senior media analyst. “For a franchise that’s over 50 years old, it’s really an astounding achievement.” “Spectre’s” worldwide take is a different story. The film opened No. 1 in all 71 territories and earned a total of $117.8 million. It has earned a whopping $300 million worldwide in less than two weeks and still has yet to open in a few major markets, including China. Stateside, though, reviews have been mixed, and “Spectre,” unlike “Skyfall,” had competition in its first weekend in theaters with another
USU Continued from Page 4 said. “Coupled with ‘The
to ... or not. • National Public Radio shall inherit the earth but will ask you to help fund it every six months. • The passive aggressive shall inherit the earth if the church would just let us. • The NFL shall inherit the earth but take no responsibility for any bad stuff while simultaneously reaping all the profits. • The millennials shall inherit the Earth and finally be able to move out or their parents’ houses. • The introverts shall inherit the Earth, just don’t make us attend the ribbon cutting or work in cubicles afterward.
• The Democrats shall inherit the earth but the inheritance taxes will take all the fun out of it. • The Republicans shall inherit the earth but will freeze all its assets until the 10 commandments are edited to their liking. • The ADHDs will inherit the earth ... wait, what did I just say? Can we go back to the original question? • The PTSDs will inherit the earth if we can do it slowly and quietly. Seriously, no more Big Bang Theory. • The cynics will inherit the earth but won’t believe it until they see it in writing.
beloved set of characters — Charlie Brown and Snoopy. “The Peanuts Movie” provided a family-friendly alternative to James Bond’s guns and martinis and took second place with a strong $45 million. The film cost around $100 million to make. Audiences, 70 percent of whom were families, gave “The Peanuts Movie” a strong A CinemaScore, suggesting that word of mouth will be strong for the animated pic. The cross-generational appeal was no accident for the Fox marketing team, who were looking to appeal to all ages. Chris Aronson, Fox’s president of domestic distribution, attributes the success to getting both parents and kids excited. “We were every-
where,” he noted of the campaign. “That’s what we thought we had to do to get through the noise of Bond to connect with moviegoers from 8 to 80 which I think we really were successful in doing.” Holdovers “The Martian,” “Goosebumps,” and “Bridge of Spies” rounded out the top five, while new opener “Miss You Already,” staring Drew Barrymore and Toni Collette, opened in 384 theaters to only $572,160. Three possible awards contenders also made their debut in limited release to mixed results — “Spotlight,” ‘’Brooklyn,” and “Trumbo.” “Spotlight,” director Tom McCarthy’s film about the Boston Globe’s Pulitzer Prize-winning
investigation into the there doing nothing sex abuse scandal in the almost for the past few Catholic Church, was weeks,” Dergarabedian the strongest of the pack, opening to $302,276 from only five theaters. “Brooklyn,” a 1950sset immigrant story starring Saoirse Ronan, took in a respectable $181,000 from five theaters this weekend after opening Wednesday. “Trumbo,” starring Bryan Cranston, took in $77,229 from five theaters. Overall, things are looking up at the box office. The final installment of “The Hunger Games” franchise opens in two weeks, and “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” bows in just over a month. “We certainly needed this infusion of excitement into a marketplace that has been just lying
Raspberry War’ will be Gilbert and Sullivan’s hilarious one-act romp ‘Trial by Jury,’” Heaton said. “The opera tells the story of corrupt exlovers that take their
breakup to an equally shady court.” Both performances of “The Raspberry War” are free and open to the public. For more information,
visit the Caine College of the Arts Box Office located in room L-101 of the Chase Fine Arts Center on the USU campus, call 797-8022 or visit arts.usu. edu.
• The dyslexics shall it in her the earth • The mommy bloggers will inherit the earth and make it craft-tastic. • Bacon will inherit the earth because it is slowly killing everyone else with its delicious, juicy crispiness. This reminds me, The World Health Organization (WHO) started this whole thing. “WHO said bacon causes cancer?” “That’s right, WHO said it.” “That’s what I’m asking, WHO said it?” “I just told you.” ———
Dennis Hinkamp shall not inherit the earth; to everyone’s relief.
said. “This is good news for Hollywood to get things back on track.”
Logan FineArt Gallery
Theresa Otteson
60 West 100 North Logan
Oil on Canvas 48” x 30”
Julie LeFevre - Gallery Director
“Sichuan Girl” Utah Artist
$2,800
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 13, 2015
Since I’m not running for public office ,I’m nearly certain that nobody will fact check the aforementioned autobiographical tidbits. Adding that all up, I guess you could say that I make stuff up with a studied mix of irreverence, randomness and accuracy. Spoken words sometimes fail me, but written ones seldom do. For instance, if I were to update and extrapolate some comthing from heat stroke to mon Biblical phrases I hypothermia) and have would do it like this: gone to Burning Man 16 • The meek shall inherconsecutive years (and it the earth at a time conhave nothing parenthetical venient to you; if that’s to say about it). We are all not too much trouble; we a mash-up of the different could always reschedule; lives we’ve lived. get back to us if you want
Slightly Off Center DENNIS HINKAMP
Given my heightened state of cynicism, some people find it hard to image that I actually was a student of the Bible (12 years Catholic school and 10 years of fundamentalist-church hopping), and have two degrees in journalism (from that famous journalism school in Columbia, Missouri that has been all over the news this week). Of course, you must also consider that I did standup comedy every weekend for about eight years (in all the big clubs from Provo to Pocatello), spent 30 overlapping years in endurance sports (brain subjected to every-
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Important revelations from Dennis Hinkamp
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 13, 2015
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Week Continued from Page 4 us prepare for a global environment. “We invite all members of the campus and the community to participate.” This year’s International Education Week includes: • Mr. and Miss International competition at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 13, at the Taggart Student Center Auditorium. USU International students will present their native culture through dress, talent and video. Admission is free. • Around the World Family Night from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 16, at the second floor lounges in the Taggart Student Center. The event will feature fun activities for the whole family, including an international fashion show and cultural performances. • International Education
Week Social from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18, at the Taggart Student Center Ballroom. The event features free food and games and is a great opportunity to meet USU’s international community. All international students, scholars, exchange students and their families are invited. • Guest speaker Jeannie Johnson will talk at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19, in the Taggart Student Center Auditorium. Johnson will speak on “The Promise and Peril of Projecting Democracy Abroad.” • Diversity Day and a panel discussion on “It Starts With Us” will be held from 10:10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Friday, Nov. 20, in the Taggart Student Center Ballroom. • USU’s Indian Student Association celebrates Diwali with its annual Festival of Light event at 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21, at the Taggart Student Center Ballroom. Admission is $16.
USU hosts arts symposium The Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art at Utah State University will present a symposium entitled, “Then and Now: Australian Aboriginal Painting of the Western Desert (1971-present).” The symposium will be held from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 16, at the Manon Caine Russell Kathryn Caine Wanlass Performance Hall on the USU campus. The public is invited to the event with a $20 admission, and is free to USU students and faculty. The symposium focuses an exhibition featuring artists from the Australian Western Desert currently on display at NEHMA “Abstraction and the Dreaming: Aboriginal Paintings from Australia’s Western Desert” (1971-present).” “Abstraction and the Dreaming” includes more than 50 artworks spanning the emergence of painting at Papunya,
a remote Australian Indigenous settlement, to the present day. The early “Papunya boards” are descendants of mark-making that dates to well over 100 centuries ago and are the beginnings of the Western Desert art movement. Symposium speakers include: 1:30 p.m.: Howard Murphy, professor of anthropology in the School of Archaeology and Anthropology, Australian National University. Topic: The role of abstraction in Australian Aboriginal Art prior to 1971. 2 p.m.: Fred Myers, Silver Professor of Anthropology, New York University. Topic: First-hand experience working with Aboriginal Artists in the Western Desert in the early 1970s (via Skype). 2:10 p.m.: Katie Lee Koven, NEHMA director and chief curator.
Philly Continued from Page 4 son of Rocky’s heavyweight rival and beach-running friend, Apollo Creed, and the titular character who coaxed Balboa out of retirement and into a trainer’s role in the movie set for a Nov. 25 release. Stallone and fellow “Creed” actors Michael B. Jordan and Tessa Thompson, writer-director Ryan Coogler and producer Irwin Winkler attended a celebration of the movie atop the Philadelphia Museum of Art steps. Mayor Michael Nutter attended a screening Thursday night and said the movie should win an Academy Award for best picture. The “Rocky” series spawned six more movies, and all the films shared a common co-star with Stallone — Philadelphia. “The movie put Philadelphia literally on the map,” Nutter said. Stallone’s run through the
AP Photo
Sylvester Stallone, from left, Michael B. Jordan and Tessa Thompson talk before a press conference promoting their film “Creed” last week outside the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
Italian Market and up the museum’s 72 steps in the first movie propped both locations from local landmarks into iconic tourist attractions. A bronze statue of the hard-luck fighter stands at the base of the steps. “Creed” opens a more modern Philadelphia to a new
generation of fans: Johnny Brenda’s, Max’s Steaks, Front Street Gym. All take center stage in the new flick and so does newer lingo. “Yo!” makes way for “jawn,” a Philly word that can be used to describe anything. When Los Angeles transplant Creed (Jordan) has his
first cheesesteak with love interest Bianca (Thompson), she asks for “some peppers on that jawn.” “Jawn this, jawn that,” Creed said. “What’s that?” Thompson said she spent about two months around Philadelphia to add native authenticity to her character.
Topic: Moderate a discussion featuring collectors John and Barbara Wilkerson and Dennis Scholl who are lenders of works to the art exhibition. 3:30 p.m.: Margo Smith, director and curator, KlugeRuhe Aboriginal Art Collection, University of Virginia, and guest curator of the NEHMA Aboriginal exhibition. Topic: Women artists of the Papunya/Tula regions. 3:55 p.m.: John Carty, Anthropology Research Fellow, Australian National University. Topic: Presentation on Aboriginal abstraction in the 21st century. 4:20 p.m.: Question and Answer with Margo Smith and John Carty. 4:35 p.m.: Reception at NEHMA. Those interested in attending the symposium may contact Andre DeHaan at andrea. dehaan.usu.edu.
“There’s no better way to learn how to be a Philly jawn than just spend a lot of time in some Philly jawns,” she said. Jordan was immersed for nearly a year in training for a movie that probably has more fight scenes than any of the first six movies. “Did I get hurt? I took a few real punches, for sure. Thank Sly for that one,” said Jordan, who trained with fighters Andre Ward and Gabriel Rosado. “I know, you deserved it,” Stallone said, laughing. Rocky has become as much a Philadelphia institution as the Liberty Bell and Stallone is always greeted with a frenzy normally reserved for its reallife sports heroes. “I started skipping rocks in the Schuylkill River over there when I was 12 years old,” said Stallone, who lived Philly as a teen. “So all you kids in the audience there, if you don’t think you can make it up these steps of life, which is kind of represented here by this museum, don’t you believe that. Because if I can do it, you can do it.”
perception of oneself by others is a common theme in her work. “You can’t always see yourself from the outside, but it shows to the world,” she says. The same concept applies to the way she views her own work. “Someone might come and look at one of my pieces and say ‘oh, I really like that’, and I’ll be looking at it thinking of something I wish I would have done differently that would make it better. It’s true what they say, you are your own worst critic.” Clements has visited places like Southern California, where graffiti art is a well-established and respected medium with a vast and varied talent pool. The highlight of a recent trip to San Diego was a visit to an art supply store specializing in spray paint and related supplies. She knows that if she becomes more well-known through her work, she will have to travel and possibly move in order to be closer to the heartbeat of her craft. But in the meantime, Clements is content to stay in Cache Valley, painting in her garage when it’s cold and wet outside, and behind the fence in her backyard when the weather is more agreeable. She even sees a valuable purpose in doing her work in a place where it hasn’t yet gained widespread understanding and appreciation. “That’s the great thing about doing it here,” she says. “I can help people who don’t really know about it to learn about my medium, and become a lot more accepting of it.”
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 13, 2015
perspective. Supplies aren’t cheap — around $10 per can for the specialized Montana Cans spray paint she uses — and she has to either order them online and pay a delivery charge, or drive to Salt Lake City to find them. Up until now, Clements has been willing to charge simply the cost of materials for those interested in buying her work. She says her mother is the one who
what that plan will be, but at 18 years old, still has ample time to do so. ‘I’M NOT A VANDAL’ Perhaps the biggest problem for graffiti artists is one of perception — overcoming a widely held notion that it falls primarily within the purview of vandals. “I worry about that,” Clements says. “Someone once told me that you’re not a true graffiti artist until you tag something illegally, but it’s not true. “To me, there are two types. One just goes out and vandalizes, and the other can actually make art.” She says the tendency for people to associate graffiti art with vandalism “kind of sucks, but at the same time I feel like it’s my job to show people it doesn’t have to be a bad thing.” She says her goals as a graffiti artist are twofold. “First, to find a way to have aerosols more accepted (in the art world), and to become the best I possibly can at it,” she says. “Second, to get to a level of realism like Gear’s work, and make people realize that it takes actual talent to do this.” ART FOR ART’S SAKE Aspirations of comOne of the pieces of artwork that Hope Clements is cur- mercial success aside, Clerently working on sits in her North Logan garage. ments says spray-can art is something that keeps her most ubiquitous work to pushes her to charge for grounded as a person and date is a large clown-head her time and talent, as well, partially defines who she is. entrance standing nearly something she knows she “I’ve always strived to 20 feet tall that she painted will have to do in order to be different, and this is my this fall for the 10th West make a career as an artist. way of finding my idenScare House Halloween “She’s always encourag- tity,” she says. attraction. ing me, telling me ‘charge It also helps her to She also got some name what you think you’re simultaneously escape and recognition when she worth,’” Clements says. deal with with the everynearly won the Miss Cache She also gets career day difficulties of life. Valley Outstanding Teen advice from Duran, some- “I paint everything for 2014 crown, earning first one who has been through a reason. It’s how I cope runner-up honors. the trails and tribulations. with life,” she says. “I have As she works to gain “Doing this, you can go struggled with anxiety, but a name for herself in the months and months withI can go paint and focus on local community and out getting a job,” she says. that, and it helps.” beyond, both Duran and “He warned me about that, Much of her work Nancy have helped Cleand said I need to have a reflects the internal ments view and approach backup plan. struggles people feel. her work from a business She’s still figuring out Self-perception versus the
Point at the Sports Academy, has taken up boxing — not to be a fighter, but mainly for the training regimen and the workout it provides. GOING PRO Clements’ profile has been rising in the valley. She has been hired to do some work painting children’s bedrooms, doing individual pieces for buyers, and even a few commercial jobs. Perhaps her
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Hope
cessful artist at the commercial level. MENTORS Her mother has become Continued from Page 8 Hope’s “go-to person,” providing encouragement, As she watched, she financial support, and even also began to notice something else about the driving with Hope to Salt train cars: Many had col- Lake City to pick up the art supplies that stores in orful designs and words Logan don’t carry. spray painted on their While Nancy has prosides — a traveling art vided critical support, she gallery of sorts. “I wanted to learn how isn’t a painter like Hope, and every apprentice needs to do that,” Clements a master. Hope says she says. “I just thought it was very fortunate to find looked really cool.” a mentor in Gear Duran, a Sitting in class, she well-known aerosol artist found that drawing sketches on paper helped based in Las Vegas whom she met at a show in Salt her concentrate on the Lake City. subject material. Duran is regarded as a “That’s how I paid giant in the world of rattleattention in school,” she can art, and gained some says, “but the teachers fame on a broader level as didn’t think so.” a contestant on the cable She started working television body art compewith a spray can in the ninth grade. At first it was tition show “Skin Wars.” Clements has received a casual way to unwind, one-on-one tutelage from but as she continued, Clements and the people Duran, a benefit she says is rare for someone just startaround her started to ing out, and receives ongonotice that she might be ing advice from him despite onto something. the fact that his career has Her mother, Nancy Clements, says Hope has taken off and he is busy traveling most of the time. always shown signs of Duran, who goes by the artistic inclination. “She was always good graffiti name Gearboxxx (Clements’ self-appointed with music. She could name is Intrikitt), does play it be ear,” Nancy work with spray paint that says. approaches a near-photo Once Hope gained graphic level of realism — some proficiency with the spray can, one of her something that Clements early projects was to paint and other spray-can artists hold in awe. her bedroom — while “It’s like he’s a prodigy,” mom was out of town. she says. “I don’t under “I came back earlier stand how someone can be than she thought I was going to, and let’s just say that good.” the house had an odor,” As she learns and gets Nancy says. “I thought, better, Clements says she Oh my, she’s at it again.” sees Duran’s work as the Or, from Hope’s pergold standard she hopes to spective, “It was that achieve someday. ‘oh, crap’ moment when She also draws inspirayou hear the garage door tion from her brother, a open.” welder, and hopes to use Hope has since painted metalworking as another her room again — this expression of her artistic time with the blessing of ability. Nancy, who has become When she doesn’t feel Hope’s champion in her like creating art, Clements, quest to become a suca former gymnast for High
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 13, 2015
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CrossworD By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Put on board 5. Cry 8. Company mole 11. Glitz 15. Gull or breeze? 18. ___ one’s keep 19. Dramatic art in London 21. Wanting it all 23. Don’t ____ (country song) 26. Spy activities, for short 27. Clumsy person 28. Rink surface 29. Disdain 30. Bantu language 34. “My ___’’ (Mary Wells classic) 35. Record points 37. Three of a kind 38. Tibetan monk 39. Knight fight 41. Lo mein cooker 42. Wilts 45. Seaweed 46. Where the Boys ___ 47. Flycatcher 49. Bring back on staff 53. I’ve ____ (country song) 57. “Not yet final,” legally 58. Voter’s “no” 59. Health inst. 60. Goes bad 61. Muff 64. Offensive 67. Dutch church pastor 69. Musical notes 72. Grazing locale 73. Gets cold feet; ___ away from 75. Four quarters 76. Census question 77. Told all about 79. About 80. Soaking 81. First-quarter-moon tide 82. Intel org. 84. Cow noise 86. European freshwater fish 90. _____ I ain’t..... (country song)
Deadlines
98. It’s a sound choice 99. Inlaid 100. Slip in a pot 101. Apiece 102. White bearded 104. Tackle 105. Rifle part 106. Stud player’s stake 107. Pronoun 110. Floppies, e.g. 112. “Pow!” 113. Analyze 114. Pouts 117. Glide over white stuff 118. “Absolutely!” 119. Man of the house 121. “And alone in life _____” (country song lyrics) 129. “Amadis” composer 130. Block 131. Nevada city 132. “Rocky” actor 133. British tax withholding system 134. “Gotcha!” Down 1. Sweet-smelling necklace 2. Grain good for cholesterol 3. Kind of chair 4. Some trial evidence 5. Milestone 6. Electrical resistance units 7. Ottoman governor 8. It may be rounded up in a roundup 9. Campus figure 10. Tree 11. Artist, with El 12. Cake components 13. Hail, classically 14. Military diner 15. ICBM chambers 16. Acclimate 17. Cut taker 20. In the vicinity of 22. Big Apple’s 30 Rock occupant 24. Lucky fish 25. Coin 30. Cinder 31. Oregon Trail trans-
portation 32. Valuable musical antique 33. Coffee holders, in the Middle East 34. First American in orbit 35. Spread out 36. Headset 39. “Chi” lead-in 40. Embitterment 41. Chinese calligrapher ___ Qing 43. Goopy hair product 44. Lewis with Lamb Chop 47. Hitchcock classic 48. One billion years 50. Common desktop clutter 51. Connect up again 52. Connecticut River town 54. Cambodian money 55. Speaker’s platform 56. “Black ___” 1987 detective thriller with Dennis Hopper 62. Repeatedly bounced around, as sound 63. They meet in the middle 65. White wine aperitif 66. Sychophant 68. Rapid transit system 69. Lets property 70. Permission granted to leave diocese 71. Said, old-style 74. Procrastinator’s promise 78. “Carmen,” e.g. 83. Chucklehead 85. Intense hatred 87. Eye layers 88. Heads of Colleges 89. Pronouncements 91. Not shawn sheep 92. Close-fitting jacket 93. Regretful Miss 94. Tom Hanks film 95. Cold porter fan? 96. Small dwelling 97. Pronoun 103. Entertainment company
105. ____ metabolism 107. Islamic leaders 108. Having pitch 109. Foaming 111. Disk-shaped marine fish 112. Cherry alternative 113. Go on to say 115. Letters 116. Ooze 118. Pool site, maybe 119. Carpentry joint 120. From the start 122. Bibliophile’s suffix 123. Homer’s “How stupid of me!” 124. Gist 125. Lady of the house 126. “Omigod!” 127. “Wheel of Fortune” purchase 128. Agreement
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
Mountain Crest High School will present “Hello, Dolly!” at 7 p.m. Nov. 12-14 and 16, at the school auditorium in Hyrum. Tickets are $7 for general admission; $5 for students and senior citizens. Local author M.R. Ferguson will be promoting her sixth published book, “Rise of the Phoenix,” from 4 to 9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 13, at Hastings, 50 E. 400 North. The Antics Comedy Club will take the stage at 9:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 13, at the Dansante Building, 59 S. 100 West. Admission is $5; kids 5 and under are free. The Eastern Star organization wants to invite anyone who has a family member related to Masons or the Eastern Star Organization to learn more about the Eastern Star. Please feel free to come to the Masonic Lodge at 118 W. 100 North. We meet at the lodge on the second Friday of each month at 5:30 p.m. We are devoted to charity, peace, loving kindness and building character of our family members. We have activities here and at the Grand Masonic Lodge in Salt Lake City throughout the year. Please free to call Myrna at 881-4101 if you have any questions.
SATURDAY The Logan Library presents “Learning @ the Library” — classes showing how to get the most from your e-reader device or computer using the free resources available at the library. “Facebook Basics” will be taught at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 14, at the Logan Library. You can use the library’s devices or bring your own. Sign up in person at the information desk or call 716-9120. Certified firearm-training volunteers are offering a free training session: Basics of Home Defense using Common Rifles and Shotguns. Subjects include: safety; situational awareness practices; deadly force discussion; gun type and ammo con-
siderations; budget issues; and more. This class will be held 9:30-11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 14 and 6:30-8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19 at the Cache Valley Public Shooting Range, 2851 W. 200 North, Logan. Please RSVP: email logan.concealcarry@gmail. com or phone (435) 760-3001. Page 43 will perform from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. Lace ‘N Levis Square Dance Club will celebrate Gov. Herbert’s Square Dance Day in Utah with a dance on Saturday, Nov. 14, at 1650 E. 2600 North in North Logan. Round dancing class will start at 6 p.m.; main stream class at 7 p.m.; and plus and main stream club dance at 8 p.m. For more information, call Mike at 757-4479. Ten local women will compete for the 25th annual Miss Cache Valley and Cache Valley’s Outstanding Teen titles at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre, 43 S. Main St. Tickets are $12; $8 for 18 and under at the door. The Miss Cache Valley Scholarship Organization is a service-oriented program that provides young women an opportunity to scholarships and instill the spirit of community service.
SUNDAY
evening. Newcomers welcome. For more information, call Jeff at 770-4263 or visit postmormon. org/logan.
MONDAY Mountain Crest High School will present “Hello, Dolly!” at 7 p.m. Nov. 12-14 and 16, at the school auditorium in Hyrum. Tickets are $7 for general admission; $5 for students and senior citizens. The USU Emeriti will host a dinner and presentation by Scott Hinton of the USU Research Foundation followed by a tour of the Innovation Campus at noon Monday, Nov. 16, at the Logan Steakhouse. Cost is $14 each; RSVP by Nov. 9. The Utah State Research Foundation, a nonprofit research corporation owned by Utah State University, provides student education opportunities and contributes to USU’s research and development portfolio. The Ralph Smith DUP Camp will meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 16, at the LDS church building at 1550 E. 1900 North. A history of Ralph Smith will be given by Steve Soulier, a direct descendent. The Summit DUP Camp will meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 16, in the Smithfield Senior Citizen Center at 375 E. Canyon Road. The lesson will be taught by Ruth Swaner. Visitors are welcome.
PEO Chapter U presents a Westminster Handbell Choir Concert at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15, at Cache Valley Bible Fellowship, 1488 N. 200 West. A free-will donation will support scholarships for women through PEO and serves as admission to the concert with a dessert reception to follow. Members of Chapter U cordially invite the public to an enjoyable evening for a meaningful cause.
TUESDAY
The Post-Mormon Community is a non-sectarian organization of individuals and families who have left Mormonism. The Cache Valley chapter meets for dinner and socializing at a local restaurant at 6:30 p.m. every Sunday
The Logan Library will host Teen Tuesday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17, in the Jim Bridger Room. This week’s theme is “Game On!” Visit library. loganutah.org for more information.
The Logan Library Monday Movie will begin at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 16, in the Jim Bridger Room. This week’s movie is “Lincoln,” which is rated PG-13. Popcorn and admission is free.
Stokes Nature Center and the Logan Ranger District are proud to announce that Logan Canyon is now part of the national Children’s Forest network. Join us from 3 to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17, at the Logan Ranger District building near the mouth of Logan Canyon for a special ribbon cutting to celebrate Logan Canyon Children’s Forest and learn more about how this designation will benefit education. Visit our new interpretive association store at the ranger office, and stock up on maps, books, apparel and gifts that will enrich your time in nature. Proceeds support Stokes Nature Center education programs in the Logan Canyon Children’s Forest. For more information, call 755-3239 or email nature@ logannature.org.
WEDNESDAY 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. International Education Week at Utah State University continues with the International Education Week Social from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18, at the Taggart Student Center Ballroom. All international students, scholars, exchange students and their families are invited. Smithfield seniors (age 55 and older) will be meeting at noon Wednesday, Nov. 18, at the Smithfield Senior Citizen Center at 375 Canyon Road for a Thanksgiving meal of roast turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes, gravy, yams, green bean casserole, rolls and dessert. Before lunch there will be a presentation on Aging Health at 10:30 a.m. Come socialize with other seniors any time after 10 a.m. If you haven’t signed up for the meal (so we prepare enough food), please call Rachael at 764-1303.
THURSDAY The Utah State Courts is offering a free class each month for children 9 through 12 years old whose parents have filed for divorce or whose parents are divorced. There is no charge to attend the class, which will be held from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19, at the Cache County Courthouse, 135 N. 100 West. For more information, call 750-1300 or visit utcourts.gov. International Education Week at Utah State University continues with guest speaker Jeannie Johnson at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19, in the Taggart Student Center Auditorium. Johnson will speak on “The Promise and Peril of Projecting Democracy Abroad.” The Logan Canyon Winds will be presenting a concert at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19, at the Caine Performance Hall to go along with USU’s “Year of Water” theme. Visit arts.usu.edu for more information. The Bridgerland SHRM November Luncheon will be held from noon to 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19, at Logan River Golf Course, 550 W. 1000 South. Steven Hanks and Sharon Giles will be presenting “Executive Coaching: A Customized Approach for Developing Leaders.” For more information, visit bridgerlandshrm.org/events. The Spring Creek DUP Camp will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19, at Elements Restaurant, 640 S. 35 East. The hostess is June Kowallis. The Cache Valley Astronomical Society invites the public to a free program entitled “The Physics of Light” by David Hansen. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19, in Room 244 of the Science Engineering Research building at USU. Park in the lot on the west side of the USU Performance Hall; the Science Engineering Research building is at the southwest corner of the lot.
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 13, 2015
Friday
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calendar
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 13, 2015
Page 16 -
GIVING
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