TAKING SHAPE
Sean Cudney talks about his work as a woodcarver The Herald Journal
NOVEMBER 7-13, 2014
contents
November 7-13, 2014
COVER 8 Sean Cudney talks about woodcarving
MUSIC 4 Gaelic Storm to perform at Ellen Eccles Theatre
4 Veterans Day Memorial concert upcoming
5 Fall guitar ensemble
concert Nov. 10 at USU
6 Hoodoo performing at Why Sound in Logan
6 Caine Chamber Music
Ensembles featured in fall concert
MOVIES 3 ‘Interstellar’ earns three
A sculpture by Sean Cudney of Wellsville. (photo courtesy Sean Cudney) On the cover: Sean Cudney works on his Mountain Man sculpture last week in Wellsville. This sculpture, made with Ponderosa Pine, will be a monument for Wellsville. (Eli Lucero/Herald Journal)
stars
7 ‘Big Hero 6’ earns three and a half stars
THEATER 5 Sky High Players present ‘The War of the Worlds’
13 Upcoming shows of
‘The Nutcracker’ scheduled
CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week
FROM THE EDITOR I recently bought a sewing machine and I’m counting it as one of the best purchases I’ve ever made. There’s just something about working with colorful fabric, piecing it together and creating something wonderful. Since getting the machine, I’ve been up to my elbows in fabric ready to be sewn into quilts and other textile projects. I love it.
I find inspiration in little things — fabric, paper and type, colored pencils, sending and receiving cards in the mail, to name a few. I’m also a huge believer in art therapy. Sewing gives me solace and the joy of seeing something beautiful come together from start to finish. I’ve quilted by hand a lot, but having a sewing machine gives me more opportunity to practice this craft. Owning a sewing machine has also reignited the dream of opening an Etsy shop and selling quilts. In exploring options there, my eyes have been opened to the variety of artwork
people create. This week in Cache Magazine, we feature Sean Cudney who makes his living as a woodcarver. Read more about his work on Page 8. This issue also highlights upcoming concerts including performances by Gaelic Storm, the USU Wind Orchestra and American Festival Chorus and Orchestra. The Sky High Players take the stage with “The War of the Worlds” and Hoodoo has an upcoming concert at Why Sound in Logan. Take a look inside Cache Magazine to see what else is happening. — Arie Kirk
By Aaron Peck Cache movie critic
While stupendously broad in scope and epic space adventure, Christopher Nolan’s “Interstellar” is also frustratingly jam-packed with so much explanation that there’s little left up to the imagination. It’s an expositionheavy deep-space thrill ride, which undercuts its mysteries with tireless explaining. There’s so much to love about “Interstellar,” — its unflinching view of a stark future, its bold visuals, its less-ismore ideals when it comes to visual effects, and everything about Matthew McConaughey’s performance — yet, there’s this AP photo/Paramount Pictures idea within the movie that our imaginations are too Matthew McConaughey in a scene from “Interstellar.” feeble to piece the puzzle together. That we need to that could sustain human life. be forcefully led through Cooper, and a team of scienthe narrative with familiar tists, need to find out which tropes so we don’t get too planet will save our species. lost. Director // Christopher Nolan Nolan has some big Our future is dire. Our Starring // Matthew McConaughey, Anne Hathaway, and bold ideas here. His planet is dying. America is Jessica Chastain ambition is palpable. The trapped in an increasingly Rated // PG-13 for some intense perilous action and deep-space photography is dangerous futuristic Dust brief strong language breathtaking. It’s every bit Bowl. A blight has taken as stunning as anything Terour crops. One by one the meant anything to the surrance Malick did during the Cooper and Murph investiworld’s major crop specreation scenes in the “Tree vival of humans. Murph is his gate coordinates curiously cies are dying, leaving us stubborn, thoughtful daughter found in Murph’s room after a of Life.” He captures the hungry and relying on the who will no doubt be the key loneliness and isolation of dust storm. Murph insists it’s last sustainable crop, corn. to the story as it unfolds. The space just as well as Danny a ghost that’s been commuThough, it’s just a matter Boyle did in “Sunshine.” He relationship between Coonicating with her. Cooper is of time before the world is per and Murph is a defining imbues the screenplay with sure it’s a gravity anomaly. out of food. What will we aspect of the movie. Played The remnants of NASA, led techno-speak and scientific do then? jargon that may or may not by young Mackenzie Foy, by Professor Brand (Michael Cooper (McConaughey) Murph is devastated when Caine) and his daughter Ame- be correct, but it sounds is a corn farmer. In a past great and doesn’t confuse she learns her father has to lia Brand (Anne Hathaway), life he was a pilot and an the audience. leave on a deep-space mission give Cooper the skinny. A engineer. However, when There are some weighty that will hopefully ensure the wormhole to a different galfood became scarce farm- future of the human race. It’s consequences too. When the axy has opened up near Sating became the one and an assignment that seemingly urn. There are worlds on the only profession that really pops up out of nowhere as See REEL on Page 6 other side of the wormhole
– Cache Magazine movie critic Aaron Peck (Page 7)
PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption
★★★
‘Interstellar’
Pet: Janet From: Cache Humane Society Why she’s so lovable: My name is Janet and boy am I cute! I’m originally a stray from California and I’m waiting for my forever home and a chance at a new life. I’m sweet and easygoing, playful and love meeting new people! I have been great with kids and all of the volunteers that take me out to play. Can you let me into your home as a companion forever? Meet me today and I will be your best pal!
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 7, 2014
‘Interstellar’ an intense ride
“‘Big Hero 6’ is bright, bold and a lot of fun for parents and kids.”
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ALL MIXED UP
Quotable
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 7, 2014
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all mixed up CVCA hosts folk band Gaelic Storm
The energetic indie Irish folk band Gaelic Storm will take the stage at the Ellen Eccles Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 14. Part of the Cache Valley Center for the Arts Marquee Series, Gaelic Storm tickets start at $24 with discounts for youth and students. Tickets can be purchased online at cachearts.org, via telephone at 752-0026 or in person at the Ellen Eccles Theatre Box Office, 43 S. Main St.
Fresh off its newly released album, “Full Irish,” Gaelic Storm has been earning fans across the world with high-energy performances and a variety of Irish sounds. The Irish-themed music incorporates both traditional folk songs and a mixture of foot stomping sea shanties, mixed with a little Celtic rock that gives Gaelic Storm a unique sound. After 10 albums and nearly 3,000 live shows, Gaelic Storm
has become a chart-topping, multi-national Celtic band, and with its newest album, the band is dishing up a hearty serving of “Full Irish.” The greatest hits album spans the bulk of the band’s career from 2004-14, mixing crowd favorites and concert staples with three previously unreleased recordings. Gaelic Storm has straddled the See STORM on Page 12
Photo courtesy of Gaelic Storm
The Irish folk band Gaelic Storm will perform at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 14, at the Ellen Eccles Theatre.
AFCO to honor military vets Annual concert set for Nov. 11 By Kerry Bringhurst
In what has become a celebration of community solidarity to honor U.S. military service men and women, the annual American Festival Chorus and Orchestra Veterans Day Memorial concert will include selections from popular productions as well as traditional tunes heard on battlefields and at military events. Retired and active service members will be recognized and asked to stand during renditions of “The Marine’s Hymn,” “The Caisson Song,” “Anchors Aweigh,” “The Army Air Corps Song” and “Semper Paradus” and are invited to attend the concert wearing their military uniform and attire. Under the direction of Craig Jessop, the choir will perform alongside Utah State University’s Symphony Orchestra directed by Utah State University Professor Sergio Bernal at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11, at the Kent Concert Hall on the USU campus. The AFC Annual Veterans Day Concert is free to the pub-
should hear from this Cache Valley native who grew up on a nearby dairy farm,” Jessop says. “He graduated from Utah State and joined the United States Air Force, where he was the top of his class in both Officer Training School and Undergraduate Pilot Training. It will be our pleasure to welcome him home.” Stewart has written 17 books, several of which have become
The Utah State University Wind Orchestra, under the direction of Thomas P. Rohrer, will perform its fall concert at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 7, in the Kent Concert Hall on the USU campus. Admission is free. Please call 797-3004 for more information. The concert will feature a rare performance of a Symphony No. 1 “Lord of the Rings,” written 25 years ago by Dutch composer Johan De Meij. Based on the Tolkien novel, the work predates the more recent film trilogy by over a decade. The vision of making a music-exclusive impression of this literary work in 1989 was unique, and the musical craft has made the piece one of the most significant symphonies for wind band in the past 30 years.
See AFCO on Page 10
See USU on Page 12
Photo courtesy of American Festival Chorus and Orchestra
The American Festival Chorus and Orchestra will host its annual Veterans Day Memorial concert on Tuesday, Nov. 11, at the Kent Concert Hall at Utah State University.
lic. Tickets to the event are not required and seating will be available on a first come first served basis for those 8 years old and older. Millville resident and retired United States Air Force Lt. Col. Gary Griffin will serve as master of ceremonies, and Rep. Chris Stewart from Utah’s Second Congressional District will be the guest speaker. Stewart is a world-record-setting pilot. He served for 14 years
in the U.S. Air Force, flying both rescue helicopters and the B-1B bomber. He holds three world speed records, including the record for the fastest nonstop flight around the world. As a member of Congress, Stewart is active in promoting the Veterans History Project through the Library of Congress American Folklife Center. The project collects firsthand accounts of U.S. veterans. “It seems fitting that we
USU Wind Orchestra to perform on Nov. 7
Guitar ensembles perform Utah State UniverCollege of the Arts. sity’s Music Department “The evening will have presents the annual fall music from Jim Croce guitar ensemble concert and acoustic guitar legMonday, Nov. 10, at end Leo Kotke, as well 7:30 p.m. in the Caine as classical pieces by Performance Hall on J.S. Bach.” USU’s Logan campus. The performance “This program will marks the 37th year that feature both acoustic guitar ensembles have guitar and electric guitar given a performance ensembles,” said Corey at USU. Music majors Christiansen, professor participate in ensemble of guitar in the Caine groups in order to
sharpen their skills and prepare for the professional world, Christiansen said. The large group known as Guitarmageddon will also perform. The group features more than 20 acoustic guitars on stage at one time. The group is comprised of music and non-music majors. Tickets are $10 gener-
al admission, $8 seniors and youth, $5 USU faculty and staff and free for USU students with ID. For more information and tickets, visit the CCA Box Office located in room L-101 of the Chase Fine Arts Center on USU’s Logan campus, call 435-797-8022 or see the college’s Production Services website (arts.usu.edu).
Veterans’ event in Nibley
Nibley City will honor all veterans with a special event themed “100 Years of Military Service” at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, at the Nibley LDS Stake Center, 3701 S. 450 West in Nibley. The program will include patriotic songs, period dances of the war eras and youth participation, and special recognitions will be given to community members that served, as well as video clips and tables with military displays. The community is highly encouraged to attend, and those presently serving on active duty or retired from the military may wear their uniforms to be recognized for their service to our country. For more information, contact Jeff and Bonnie McBride at 753-6417, 760-4478 or bomebride@ yahoo.com.
Historical society to meet
The November meeting of the Cache Valley Historical Society will begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12, at the Historic Cache County Courthouse. The speaker will be Audrey Godfrey, and her topic will be “Technology Comes to Utah Homes and Farms in the 1800s.” Godfrey received a master’s degree in history from Utah State University. She has written numerous articles, collaborated on three books and given many lectures on Utah, Mormon and Western history.
‘Songs of Love & Loss’
The Utah State University Department of Music presents an opera-themed evening, “Songs of Love & Loss,” at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14 and 15 in room 214 in the Chase Fine Arts Center. The evening features undergraduate students from the Caine College of the Arts (CCA) performing their favorite scenes from opera and musical theater. “The title of the evening, ‘Songs of Love & Loss,’ references selected scenes from the operatic and musical theater repertoire that examine the relationship of some of the main characters,” said Dallas Heaton, instructor of opera theater in the CCA. Both performances of “Songs of Love & Loss” are free and open to the public. For more information, visit the CCA Box Office located in room L-101 of the Chase Fine Arts Center on USU’s campus, call 435-797-8022 or visit arts.usu.edu.
Piano competition
The Cache Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of James McWhorter, is pleased to announce its Piano Concerto Competition, to be held Jan. 17, 2015. The competition is open to young pianists up to and including age 18 who currently reside in Cache Valley. The application deadline is Dec. 10. For more information and an application form, please visit cachechamberorchestra.wordpress.com.
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 7, 2014
The Sky High Players in Smithfield will be presenting a stage version of “The War of the Worlds,” the radio play that panicked the nation when it was broadcast in 1938 starring actor and director Orson Welles. The show, which began Nov. 6, runs in the Sky View Auditorium Nov. 7, 8 and 10 at 7:30 p.m., with an additional 2 p.m. matinee Nov. 8. Tickets are $7 if purchased online at skyhighplayers. org or $8 at the door. There are group and family discounts available. An adaptation of H.G. Wells’ novel of the same Three performers, Mitchell Nelson, Max Allen and Cameron Jenkins, do sounds effects as part of their foley art for a production of “The War of the Worlds.” The Sky High name, the seminal 1938 Players production of “The War of the Worlds” runs in the Sky View Auditorium Nov. 7, radio show depicted 8 and 10 at 7:30 p.m., with an additional 2 p.m. matinee Nov. 8. the story of Martians destroying the Earth transformed to variety as a news broadcast. today,” noted music effects. In the Sky High show numbers featurMany people listening director Jen Bohman, Players’ production, in thought the broadcast ing talented singers and from Hyde Park. “It foley artists use all mandancers from the northwas real and fled their is so fun to work with ner of devices to create ern Utah area. homes to find safer these talented performthe sounds used in the The show, based in places. This staged verers in recreating the look show. A playing card 1938 like the original sion is similar to the and feel of the 1930s in applied to the propellers broadcast, includes 1938 broadcast, but music.” of a moving fan creates several songs popular audiences will also see One interesting feathe sound of an airbehind the scenes of the to the period such as ture of the production is plane as it dive-bombs “Stardust,” “Pennies radio play, including the use of foley art. One a Martian war machine, from Heaven,” “I Got ingenious foley artof the hallmarks of the for example. A balloon Rhythm” and several ists, who create sound golden age of radio in attached to a straw as others. effects from found the 1930s and still used it deflates creates the “These songs have objects. Additionally, in nearly all films today, sound of Martian stood the test of time musical pieces from the foley art uses found and are still popular broadcast have been objects to create sound See STAGE on Page 10
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‘War of the Worlds’ on stage Coming up
students here at USU,” said Max Matzen, assistant professor in the Caine College of the Arts. “In chamber music there is a heightened degree of performing accountability, as the ensembles are smaller and every voice matters.” The Caine Chamber Music Ensembles include the Caine Percussion Ensemble, Caine Woodwind Quintet, Caine
Saxophone Quartet and Caine “The Caine Saxophone Quartet “Catching Shadows” by Ivan Brass Quintet. will play ‘Wait a Minute’ by Trevino. Each group is auditioned Libby Larson, ‘Ave Maria’ by The Caine Chamber Music and students in the groups are Franz Schubert and ‘Fantasia’ Ensembles Nov. 12 perforawarded scholarships provided by Orlando Gibbons.” mance is free and open to the by the Marie Eccles Caine Each ensemble will perform public. For more information, Foundation-Russell Family. individually, featuring a variety visit the CCA Box Office in “The Caine Brass Quintet is of works. The Caine Woodroom L-101 of the Chase Fine performing ‘Colchester Fanwind Quintet will perform Arts Center on USU’s campus, tasy, Movement I, The Rose Irving Fine’s “Partita for Wind call 435-797-8022 or see the and Crown’ by Eric Ewazen in Quintet,” and the Caine Percus- college’s Production Services this performance,” said Matzen. sion Ensemble will perform website (arts.usu.edu).
Hoodoo to take the stage Hoodoo will be playing Why Sound at 8 p.m. Nov. 13, and with a mixed modern arrangement, brand new single on the radar, and plenty of “folk magic” to spare, the show promises to be spectacular. Have you noticed the new folk revival? A modern retooling of the American standard sound is growing in popularity. And truly, there’s nothing like vibrant, lively fiddle music to brighten your evening — but no one does it better than Logan locals, Hoodoo. This band is emerging as a popular western Americana band, with sounds that honor the past while staying relevant to modern technology and music technique. A traditional acoustic core instrumentation of fiddle, guitar and upright bass is enhanced with the addition of electric guitar and brushes on a snare. The music evokes the style of Johnny Cash with a modern folky twist. The power of folk music lies in its
ability to evoke a sense of time and place, and Hoodooo’s subject matter is largely inspired by and an honor to Logan’s beautiful scenery and mountain landscape, yet they avoid the common trap of relying on historic imagery to drive their nostalgic sound. Instead, using traditional sentiment and modern subject matter, they bring life and direction to this resurgence of folk bliss that is rapidly gaining traction in the local scene and across the country. Hoodoo — a term that is often used to describe folk magic — has just recorded and will be releasing their first single, Hell Bent — a nostalgic Americana tale of the driven day-to-day warrior — written by Lacey Mae Johnson. This single will be available on iTunes and all other streaming platforms Nov. 11 and will be performed live at Why Sound on Thursday, Nov. 13.
Reel Continued from Page 3 crew of the Endurance visits a planet orbiting a black hole, they’re forced to think of time as a commodity since the Theory of Relativity states that time will slow down when one nears a black hole. It’s an immensely difficult idea to get your head
around, but the movie escapism as its best. is full of those kinds of The conclusions that dilemmas. are reached appear In true Nolan fashion hokey on the surface. the screenplay waffles There’s an “I’ve seen on for about 50 minthis somewhere else,” utes, finding its footing, vibe near the end. But, establishing emotional with Nolan’s keen direcconnections, and settorial eye, focused on ting up the story. After the wonder of practical that it’s as intense and special effects, and a enthralling as any block- dominating performance buster you’ll see. While from McConaughey, the film lacks notably in “Interstellar” overcomes key foundational places, most of its faults and the last half of it is sci-fi satisfies in the end.
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The Music Department at Utah State University presents another group of ensembles in another annual fall concert. Featured Nov. 12 are the Caine Chamber Music Ensembles. The performance begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Caine Performance Hall on USU’s Logan campus. “This concert is a clear indicator of the high level of musicianship among music
Tha
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 7, 2014
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Chamber music performance upcoming
AP photo/Disney
Animated characters Hiro Hamada, voiced by Ryan Potter, left, and Baymax, voiced by Scott Adsit, in “Big Hero 6.”
★★★
max quickly becomes the most loveable thing on screen. Baymax’s marshmallow-like exterior was Director // Don Hall, Chris Williams carefully constructed Starring // Ryan Potter, Scott Adsit, Jamie Chung to be representative of Rated // PG for action and peril, some rude humor something you might and thematic elements want to hug all the time. It is offering medical assistance, after all, and this technology existed he invented an endearing Baymax’s bedside manner is barnone. Baymax in our world it would be healthcare robot named is the only thing that the single greatest inven- Baymax (Scott Adsit). Hiro has to remind him tion in the last century. Standing right next to of Tadashi. Hiro clings Hiro invents it for a glo- Wall-e in the “I want to rified science fair. Yeah, take this robot home and to Baymax as a surrogate brother. he’s that good. The rest of the story After losing his brother love it like I love my children” category, Bay- involves a masked viland his invention in a tragic accident at the Action! PROVIDENCE 8 fair, Hiro falls into a 535 West 100 North, Providence deep depression. “Big Big Hero 6 2D** (PG) 12:00 1:30 2:25 4:25 Hero 6” deals with loss 5:30 6:25 7:20 8:45 9:40 2297 N. Main head on. It isn’t sugarMOVIE HOTLINE 753-6444 • WWW.WALKERCINEMAS.NET coated or brushed aside 2D SEATS $4.00 • 3D SEATS $6.00 Big Hero 6 3D** (PG) 3:00 OpEN SuN-FRI AT 3:30 pM here. Kids in the audiOpEN SAT AT 11:30 AM FOR OuR MATINEES Interstellar** (PG-13) 12:10 1:00 2:30 4:00 NO 9pM SHOWINGS ON SuNDAY ence know that Hiro’s 7:00 8:00 9:45 THE MAzE RuNNER THE GIvER brother has passed away. (pG-13) (pG-13) There’s no way around 4:20 & 7:15 & 9:50 7:30 & 9:40 Meet the Mormons (PG) 12:05 2:35 Sat Mat 11:40 & 2:00 that fact. The way the 4:30 6:05 THE BOx TROLLS GONE GIRL movie deals with Hiro’s 2D (pG) (R) Nightcrawler** (R) 2:00 4:35 7:10 10:15 5:00 sorrow is admirable. He 6:40 & 9:25 Sat Mat 12:40 & 2:50 progresses through the Ouija (PG-13) 12:30 5:45 8:05 10:10 OF THE BOOK OF LIFE 2D stages of grief, providing GuARDIANS GALAxY 2D (pG) (pG-13) 4:40 St. Vincent (PG-13) 12:40 4:50 7:05 9:20 a worthwhile example of Sat Mat 12:00 & 2:20 7:00 & 9:30 how a young person can Wayward: The Prodigal Son** (PG-13) HOW TO TRAIN YOuR DRAGON 2 cope with the loss of a 12:20 3:40 7:45 9:50 (pG) loved one. 4:50 Private Screenings & Events Sat Mat 12:20 & 2:40 Before Tadashi passed 435-752-7155
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lain, a group of friends Hiro turns into superheroes through an invention montage or two, and a somewhat predictable outcome. The story really isn’t important, though. It’s simply a means to an end. The real reason to see this movie is the honesty in which the relationship between Hiro and Baymax is presented. It’s one of the best on-screen relationships you’ll see in the theaters this year. It’s just as heart-
tugging as any kid-andhis-dog story. There’s plenty of action as Hiro and his group of techno-clad buddies fight the masked villain. That’s all just fine. The animation is flawless. It’s exciting, frantic, and will keep the attention of every kid in attendance. Yet, there’s something deeper to this movie. Something that resembles the feelings we all feel when grown up Andy finally leaves his toys behind in “Toy Story 3.” There’s some authentic emotion at the end of “Big Hero 6.” Unexpected as that emotion was, it was a welcome addition to a solid animated flick.
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 7, 2014
The Reel Place Aaron Peck
Milking the Marvel catalogue for all it’s worth Disney Animation takes on the lesserknown franchise “Big Hero 6.” As with past animated movies from Disney, “Big Hero 6” is bright, bold and a lot of fun for parents and kids. No princesses this time around, however. “Big Hero 6” throws Disney Animation smack-dab into the superhero spectrum. While Disney and Marvel continue the live-action comic book movie industry juggernaut chugging along with sequels planned past 2020, it’s nice to know that we have a standalone title like “Big Hero 6” to provide a fresh perspective. Hiro (Ryan Potter) is an engineering wiz. A robotics savant, really. While he could be changing the world with his inventions even though he’s only a teenager, Hiro spends his time hustling competitors at robot fights. Tadashi (Daniel Henney), Hiro’s older brother, also happens to be a genius. Tadashi goes to a leading school for robotics overseen by robotics legend Robert Callahan (James Cromwell). Tadashi is keen to have his brother put his unparalleled intellect to good use and invites him to try out for the school. Inventing and creativity form the foundation of “Big Hero 6.” Hiro is bright and book smart. An emulation-worthy hero of any young inventor. While trying out for Callahan’s school, Hiro invents a type of nanotechnology that would literally change the way the world works today. If
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‘Big Hero 6’ a bright, bold animated flick
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TAKING SHAPE Woodcarving began as a ‘profitable hobby’ for Sean Cudney, but has since become much more
I
t is an art, taking one of nature’s creations and giving it life in another form — a fish, a mountain lion or a 12-foot mountain man. At times, it has provided a solitary escape from the world, where the pain in his back goes away, where the loss of his brother is softened and time disappears. But, ultimately, when Sean Cudney of Wellsville takes a chisel to a piece of wood, it is a passion for creation that shapes his livelihood. Cudney, 35, was seriously injured in a head-on collision when he was 16. His broken back was fused and is supported with an assortment of rods and screws, and he had to learn how to walk again. He once had dreams of joining the United States Marine Corps but even though his injuries changed the course of his life, he doesn’t feel like he has been cheated. “I was made to create, not destroy,” Cudney said. “I can protect no matter where I am.” Cudney said woodcarving started as a “profitable hobby,” something he first started to pursue after his dad took him to a gun show. He started with gunstocks and later moved into 3-D sculpture. Over time, creating has become a passion that drives, he said. He makes his living by woodcarving, but insists he doesn’t work a day in his life. “It’s not really work if you love what you do,” he said. “There is a difference between being rich and being wealthy. I consider myself rich. I can create something people adore, some-
Sean Cudney poses for a portrait with his Mountain Man sculpture last week in Wellsville. Right: Cudney works on his Mountain Man sculpture; some of Cudney’s work. Photos of Sean Cudney by Eli Lucero. Photos of artwork provided by Sean Cudney. To learn more about Sean Cudney and his artwork, including time lapse video footage of the carving process, visit his website at www.seancudney.com.
thing that brings a little tear to their eye. I get paid for it and sometimes I feel guilty about it.” His latest creation literally had roots in Wellsville’s earliest days. The Nims family donated the massive stump of a ponderosa pine that once stood on their property. Cudney’s own family ties also go
back to pioneer days. His mother comes from a long line of Maughans, the first settlers to arrive in the valley and call it home. With his heritage in mind, Cudney said he saw a mountain man in the giant stump. Early in the summer, he started chiseling away with chain saws, a Dremel, a mean-looking
grinder that nicked his fingertip at one point and an assortment of chisels. As the wood shavings and sawdust grew, a long-haired man dressed in leather, rifle in hand, emerged. Cudney said the mountain man’s image first came to him in a dream. He originally thought he would like to do it in bronze, but when the ponderosa pine was given to him, he knew it would be perfect. “People in town remember this tree from their childhood; they had picnics underneath it,” he said. “It’s our tradition, our heritage, and it will be a monument for the city.” The mountain man stands in a field near the entrance to the city, and to the average person, it appears to be nearly complete. However, Cudney said there is still a great deal of work to be done. Because this work will be a monument for the city, residents there are invited to make a donation and have their name carved into the monument. According to Cudney, every piece of wood has a story to it, and very often, the wood tells him how to proceed in the process of creation. Cudney has worked in a variety of fields, often as a contractor but also as a chef. “I have even worked in securities investments and wore a business suit,” he said. “Nothing seemed to work but this — this fit. I guess it is what the good Lord wanted me to do,” he said. “It is the only thing I have ever done in my life that feels good.” — Amy Macavinta
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 7, 2014
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Stage Continued from Page 5 machine spewing toxic black smoke over the general population. Fingers dipping into a cup of macaroni become footsteps. “It was entertaining to come up with these sounds,” remarked Max Allen, one of the performers responsible for inventing the sounds. “We had to do lots of experimenting.” “We made a mess every day,” said Owen Sidwell, another foley artist, “but we figured out how to make the sounds of all kinds of things — from bombs blowing up to ray guns.” “This is a very complex and advanced show in terms of the
language used and performance techniques,” said David Sidwell, director of the production. “I’m really thrilled at the high quality of performances that we are getting from our actors! It’s so fun to decimate the world before the audience’s very ears and eyes through a radio show that they can watch on stage … with singing and dancing. It’s a fun show.” The production also features the artistic talents of choreographers Marissa Olson, Kensie Beuss and Katie Packard. Calvin Grimes plays the enigmatic Orson Welles, who was responsible for the 1938 broadcast. Tickets can be purchased at skyhighplayers.org.
AFCO Continued from Page 4 national best-sellers and have been published in six different countries. Before being elected to Congress, Stewart served as president and CEO of the Shipley Group, a nationally recognized firm for consulting expertise in energy and the environment. He and his wife, Evie, are the parents of six children. A retired lieutenant colonel in the United States Air Force himself, Jessop will welcome members of the Utah State Army and Air Force ROTC, who will lead the audience in the presentation of the colors. Members of the American Legion Post No. 12 will be present throughout the memorial concert and
WHAT: American Festival Chorus and Orchestra Veterans Day Memorial concert WHEN: 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11 WHERE: Kent Concert Hall
representatives from the Daughters of the American Revolution will present a special service award. Jessop says he has selected to begin the evening with the AFC and USU Symphony Orchestra performing Beethoven’s “Hallelujah!” “We start off with a chorus of jubilation in honor of what we as a nation and personally have to celebrate,” Jessop says. “Patriotic favorites will include Sandi Patti’s version of ‘The Star Spangled Banner’ and Carmen
Dragon’s ‘America the tary. Beautiful.’” The USU Symphony The Veterans Day Orchestra will perform concert will include the “Highland Cathedral.” playing of the “Drum This piece will feature USU’s bagpipe players to Taps” — simply known help emphasize the feelas “Taps” in soldier’s slang. This musical piece ing of a national unity. Visit americanfestivhas traditionally been alchorus.org for more sounded at dusk and at funerals by the U.S. mili- information.
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GAELIC STORM INDIE IRISH FOLK ROCK
“A party band in a family-friendly, and the best sense of the word, Gaelic Storm knows how to show audiences a good time.” Washington Post Friday, 7:30 PM November 14, 2014 $24/$28/$31/$35 Tickets Available at CacheArts.org Phone: (435) 752-0026 Or at Box Office 43 S Main, Logan Show Sponsor:
Foundational Support: Emma Eccles Jones Foundation George S. and Dolores Dore Eccles Foundation Marie Eccles Caine Foundation - Russell Family Wasatch Logan Arts Foundation Cache Valley RAPZ
By Jeff Ayers Associated Press
Harry Bosch and his rookie partner tackle a cold case with presentday ramifications in Michael Connelly’s latest novel, “The Burning Room.” Ten years ago, a man was shot and paralyzed. The bullet couldn’t be removed. When the man dies, LAPD Detective Harry Bosch and Detective Lucy Soto are assigned to track down the shooter. Filtering through the cranks and
legitimate calls proves to be challenging, but what they uncover leads to the possibility that the victim might not have been the target, and the shooting might tie into the mayoral election all those years ago. While on this case, Detective Soto quietly works on a cold case of her own. She wants to solve a crime that has eluded her for a long time: an arson fire and the death of several people. The solution holds a personal interest because she was one of the survi-
vors of that night. When she persuades Bosch to help, he puts his reputation and job on the line to
find the answers to mysteries the men responsible would prefer remain secret. Connelly is one of the best crime writers in the business, and he continues to tell compelling character-driven tales. The authentic police work and slow burn of the narrative turns this potentially ordinary crime story into something much more. Connelly has the magic touch, and “The Burning Room” is sure to be another bestseller that fans and newcomers alike will enjoy.
new york times best-sellers HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “Gray Mountain” by John Grisham 2. “Leaving Time” by Jodi Picoult 3. “Edge of Eternity” by Ken Follett 4. “Deadline” by John Sandford 5. “Beautiful You” by Chuck Palahniuk HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “Killing Patton” by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard 2. “Not That Kind of Girl” by Lena Dunham 3. “Food” by Jim Gaffigan 4. “Being Mortal” by Atul Gawande 5. “As You Wish” by Cary Elwes with Joe Layden
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 7, 2014
‘Burning Room’ another winner by Connelly
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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, Novem-
Continued from Page 4 line between tradition and innovation for nearly two decades. Led by founding members Patrick Murphy and Steve Twigger, the group infuses traditional Celtic music with modern influences, updating the genre for a new generation of fans raised on rock, country and folk. Along the way, the musicians have topped the Billboard World Chart four times, appeared in the film “Titanic” (where they performed “Irish Party in Third Class,” an unreleased song made available for the first time on “Full Irish”) and earned a reputation as a hard-touring, genre-bend-
Find us!
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Storm
harks back to Gaelic ing band. “We have earned every Storm’s early days as single one of our fans, a pub band in Santa one at a time,” Murphy Monica, California, long says. “There’s no sponbefore the group played sorship. No corporation the Telluride Festival, is pulling strings. Every the Rock Boat cruise, or fan is made by us playhigh-profile theaters in ing a show and shakcountries like France and ing hands and learning Spain. Together, these 15 names. We’ve become songs celebrate the sunny friends with so many of side of life, urging listenthem. When someone at ers to raise their hands a show tells me they’ve and stomp their feet. never seen Gaelic Storm “When you go eat pub before, I say, ‘Welcome food in Ireland,” explains to the family.’” Steve Twigger, “you can “Full Irish” pays order the ‘Full Irish,’ tribute to the group’s which is a combination diverse journey. The of mushrooms, beans, album features sea shanbacon, sausage, black ties and tavern songs, pudding, white pudding traditional tunes and … It’s the works, basioriginals, instrumental cally. That idea seemed workouts and vocal to represent everything showcases. “Whiskey in about this album. This is the Jar,” another brand the works. Everything we new recording, even do is represented.”
Holiday Sugar Cookies
Cranberry Walnut Bread
Pumpkin Pave´ Cranberry Teacake
Adventure” by American Randol Bass. The music for this program is accessible for all audiences, and the musical depth piques the interest of the most sophisticated listeners as well. The Wind Orchestra, the flagship ensemble of the USU bands, is a 50-member ensemble of the finest wind and percussion players in the school. The ensemble has earned an outstanding reputation in the region by performing at three College Band Directors National Association Western/ Northwestern Division conferences since 2002 as well as the Utah Music Educators Convention.
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Regularly playing more than 120 shows a year, Gaelic Storm has built a loyal following Continued from Page as diverse as the band’s 4 own music. Fans of traditional Irish music The five movehave championed the ments include “Gangroup for years, but so dalf,” “Lothlorien,” have fans of harder“Gollum,” “Journey in edged Celtic rock. On the Dark” and “Hobtour, Gaelic Storm is just bits.” The musical as likely to play a large impressions bring life rock club as a plush to specific charactheater. The band makes ters in the first, third regular appearances on and fifth movements, cruises, too, joining artwhile events and ists like the Barenaked places are presented Ladies and Michael in two and four. Franti. The first half of “Our audience spans the concert includes the whole spectrum,” “Puszta: Four Gypsy Twigger says. “We’ll Dances” by another play a rock venue one Dutch composer, night, then a performing Jan Van Der Roost, arts center that might’ve “Concert Prelude “by hosted a ballet perforAustralian Ralph mance the night before.” Hultgren and “High
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USU students travelled to Germany and were involved in a photography project to document revitalization of the areas around of the Emscher River.
the CCA, on the study abroad program. “The restoration of the Emscher River system in the densely populated area of Germany’s Ruhrgebiet is probably the largest European project on ecological improvement of surface waters, at least in terms of time and investment,” said Terry. “A system of open wastewater sewers with a total length of more than 400 kilometers is currently being replaced with an underground system in order to develop a near-
of leisure and recreation, natural lowland river an improvement of real system again.” estate value and the qualThe project, with a total investment of 4.5 billion Euros, includes the construction of four large wastewater treatment plants, a modern system of subterranean wastewater channels and 340 kilometers of new rivers and streams with an adjacent floodplain wherever possible, FIRST ITEM said Terry. “The Emscher restora20% OFF! tion provides the base for a structural change SECOND ITEM of the whole Ruhr area, including new spaces
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‘Nutcracker’ upcoming The Cache Valley Civic Ballet is proud to present its 32st production of “The Nutcracker.” An enchanted and engaging Christmas story by E.T. Hoffman, this production has become a Cache Valley tradition. Performances are Nov. 28, 29, and Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m. Matinees will be performed at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 28 and 29. A Sugar Plum Tea will
also be held prior to the matinee performances. Audiences will be delighted by the colorful scenery, beautiful costumes, enthusiastic performances, and the wonderful music of Tchaikovsky, performed live by the Northern Utah Symphony Orchestra. The story centers around Clara, the young girl whose fantasy dream makes the Christmas tree grow larger than
ity of life in general,” that tells the story of the said Terry. “The project Ruhr region’s rise to an will likely be finished industrial powerhouse in 2020 after 30 years of and subsequent reinveninvestment and construc- tion as a modern urban tion.” area focused on the qualThe USU students ity of life of its inhabitcommented on the expeants, said Terry. rience. “Our exhibition in “The river was my Special Collections favorite part of the trip,” will include about 40 said Liesl Cannon, a stu- key images from all of dent travelling with the the student and faculty USU group. “That aspect participants,” said Terry. of the area of Germany “A self-published book, we were in was really available for sale, will cool. They are trying to also be on display at the renaturalize and repurshow. The artists will be pose, and they’re doing a present at the reception.” really good job of that.” More information on The goal was to create the study abroad Germaa documentation of the ny art program is online project — primarily in (http://art.usu.edu/index. photographic images — php?page=germany).
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. For more information or to purchase tickets, please visit cachearts. org or visit the Ellen Eccles Box Office at 43 S. Main St. in Logan or by calling 435-7520026.
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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 7, 2014
Utah State University Caine College of the Arts (CCA) students visited Germany and spent a week photographing the renaturalization of the Emscher River. Now, examples from that trip can be seen in an exhibit on the USU campus. “The Renaturalization of Emscher River: A Photographic Documentation,” an exhibition featuring the students’ photos of the river, is on display at Special Collections and Archives, located in the MerrillCazier Library on USU’s Logan campus, Nov. 10-Dec. 12 from 7 a.m. to midnight during the library’s open hours. A reception is planned Nov. 14 from 3-4:50 p.m. at the exhibit site, located on the basement level. The exhibit is sponsored by the CCA, Office of Research and Graduate Studies, Global Engagement and USU’s University Libraries. Fourteen students accompanied Chris Terry, professor of art, painting and drawing in
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‘Emscher River’ exhibit to open at USU
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 7, 2014
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CrossworD By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. SW Missouri river 4. Shocked 10. Delve 15. WWII general Arnold 18. Wise man 19. Sultanate surrounded by Malaysia 20. Cliffside dwelling 21. 3000 mile change 22. Specialist on HG TV 25. Carp 26. Set tables 27. Carrie Underwood, for one 28. Put on TV 29. Smuggler 30. Mole 31. Prize jewel 32. Coffin pedestals 35. Image on the back of a dollar bill 38. Squeal 39. Song of praise 40. It’s within the solar system 50. Sponges off 51. Like some humor 52. Latch onto 54. Aligned with a round pin 55. Riverbank basker, informally 57. Where the river meets the sea 60. Picnic invaders 61. Easy mark 63. Mayor’s title 65. On the web 69. Spotting 73. Pepsi or RC 74. Figure on an Egyptian tomb 78. Relaxed and tranquil 79. 1950’s British P.M. 81. English actor known for his Shakespeare roles 84. Dynasty established by Kublai Khan 85. Addressee 86. Pronghorns 88. Common to different religions 94. Refresh 95. Compassion
Deadlines
96. NYC vehicle 99. Motherless calf 101. One of the five W’s 104. ABC rival 107. Crude group? 108. Dawn’s moisture 109. Penthouse feature 110. Rural sight 111. Schmooze 112. Chase, for one 119. Top student 120. Back-to-health process 121. Starter for derby or coaster 122. Detractor 123. Min. part 124. Black wood 125. Criminal action on “Law and Order SVU” 126. Stubborn equine Down 1. Crack of dawn 2. Like craft shows 3. Billiard shooter? 4. Hang tough 5. Wedding need 6. Catapult 7. “Go on...” 8. Wait’s partner 9. Unwanted bodily motion 10. Nicky’s socialite sister 11. Bring up 12. Crumb 13. C.V. 14. Auction ending 15. Nonsense 16. Garlic sauce 17. Employed busily 18. Tomcats 23. Semi 24. Propulsion blade 29. Second-largest Central American city 32. Civil rights concern 33. Bed-and-breakfast 34. Live on the edge of existence 35. Be worthwhile 36. “Owner of a Lonely Heart” band 37. 50 Cent piece 38. Going on in years
39. Delve into 40. Perform some pressing work? 41. Water lizard 42. Caddie’s bagful 43. Certain turn 44. Lobster coral 45. Bottom of an animal’s foot 46. ___-faced 47. Purplish dye obtained from orchil lichens 48. Zodiac crustacean 49. James ___ Jones 50. “Black box”ers 53. See ya! 55. Financial overseer 56. British military scouting 57. Comp. reading 58. The sun 59. Undertake 61. Place for a DVD player 62. Encourage 64. Roman eggs 65. Radio personality Glass 66. Big Apple 67. Trash bag accessory 68. Ship capacity measure 69. Singer, Doris 70. Small case 71. C-___ 72. Ethno or con follower 74. Bard’s river 75. Palm tree 76. Boat part 77. Lots of mins. 80. Pair 81. Power hitter, Mel 82. Neckpiece 83. Labor group, for short 85. Evergreen 86. ____ chamber 87. It negates an “aye” 89. Former Common Market inits. 90. Genetic stuff 91. She has a ball, informally 92. Prius’s advantage 93. Part of a movie sequel series
96. Caesar’s wardrobe pieces 97. Quickly 98. Mediterranean vessel 99. Churchill Downs event 100. Hold 101. Pinot and zinfandel 102. Spirit 103. Night hooter 104. People united by kinship 105. Tendencies 106. South American monkey 108. College bigwig 109. Rodent 112. Temper 113. Lincoln’s state abbr. 114. While, for short 115. ___ wrestle 116. ___ big to fail 117. ___-fated 118. Meadow sound
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
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The Cache County Cooks Association’s Pan Sale will be from 2 to 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6, and Friday, Nov. 7, at the Cache County School District building, 2063 N. 1200 East in North Logan. Among the many items available for purchase are cookie sheets, cookie sheet covers, parchment paper, heat-resistant spatulas, french fry cutters, mixing bowls and food choppers. The public is welcome; cash or check only, please. Global Village Gifts will be hosting Nativity Night from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 7, at 69 E. 100 North. Begin the holiday season by shopping fair-trade nativities from around the world. Enjoy live music and treats from Caffe Ibis and Crumb Brothers while you shop. Receive a $10 gift certificate for every $100 you spend. Global Village Gifts is the only fair-trade certified store in the state of Utah. The Rompstompers will perform with Version Two and Dummy Up at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 7, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $6. Do you want a new you? Do you have pounds and inches to lose? Want more energy? Try an easy nutritional system that fits your lifestyle. Learn more from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 7, at Holiday Inn Express, 2235 N. Main St. in North Logan.
SATURDAY A 5K run and 1-mile walk will be Saturday, Nov. 8, at the Lewiston Fairgrounds for 1-year-old Raelynn Simpson, who has been diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia. Pre-registration begins at 8 a.m. and the race will begin at 9 a.m. Those wishing to donate to this cause may also do so at bit. ly/1rSFwH8. Go For Broke will perform with Truth of Fiction and
Premiere Meltdown at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $5. Gary Delozier will perform from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. Which birds choose to stay north in Cache Valley through the winter season? Hosted by the Stokes Nature Center, bird expert Andrew Durso has planned a lecture and field outing to view Northern Utah’s fall and winter species from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Nov. 8, beginning at the USFS Ranger Station at the mouth of Logan Canyon. He’ll also discuss how to attract a variety of birds to your own backyard throughout the season. Participants will take home a special bird seed mix, designed for winter species. Cost is $8; $6 for SNC members. Registration is required, so call 755-3239 or email nature@logannature.org. Sub For Santa Cache Valley Store Days will be Saturday, Nov. 8, 15, 22, and Dec. 6 at various grocery stores in Logan. USU student volunteers will be collecting monetary donations to help give families Christmas this year. Call 797-1740 for more information. The Cache Valley Eagles will host a charity dinner with bingo at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, at 170 W. 900 North. Everyone 21 and over is invited. Eagles is a private club for members and guests. Pioneer Valley Lodge will host a Veteran’s Appreciation Lunch at noon Saturday, Nov. 8, at 2351 N. 400 East in North Logan. Senior veterans and your spouses, please join us for a delicious chef-prepared meal in our elegant dining room. Please call 792-0353 to RSVP. Kevin Grose, author of “Dope” — the story of Kevin’s struggle with addiction and selling of drugs to his triumphant recovery — will be meeting with
fans and signing books from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, at Hastings, 50 E. 400 North.
SUNDAY Matthew Miles will perform from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 9, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. Ladies Eagles Auxilary is hosting a Turkey Shoot at the Cache Valley Public Shooting Range at noon Sunday, Nov. 9, to benefit the youth of Cache Valley. There will be awesome prizes, including a shotgun and cash to be won along with grilled burgers with all the fixings. Come out and be the top shooter; youth and adults are invited.
MONDAY The North Logan Library’s Monday Movie on Nov. 10, will be “The Giver.” The film will begin at 6:30 p.m. at 475 E. 2500 North in North Logan. Admission and popcorn and candy are free. A Red Cross Blood Drive will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday, Nov. 10, and Tuesday, Nov. 11, at the Lundstrom Center, 1295 E. 1000 North. Sign up at redcrossblood.org; drop ins welcome. OPTIONS for Independence will host an Independent Living Skills Class on gratitude at 1 p.m. Monday, Nov. 10, at OPTIONS. The Logan Library’s Monday Movie will be “Sleeping Beauty,” the 1959 Disney masterpiece. The film will begin at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 10, in the Jim Bridger Room. Admission and popcorn are free.
TUESDAY Common Ground Outdoor Adventures, a nonprofit that services individuals with disabilities, is hosting fall art at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11. Cost will be $3. To attend this activity or request additional information,
call 713-0288. “Charming Chowder” is the title of the cooking class at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11, at Macey’s Little Theatre in Providence. If you are chilled to the bone from the icy chill of a Cache Valley winter, you don’t want to eat a sandwich. You want something that can warm your frosted body — soups and chowders. Tiffany and Kevin Olsen are ecstatic to show off their favorite soups and chowder. You must reserve a seat at the service desk, and please be on time. Classes are for ages 10 and up. Check us out on Facebook or visit littletheatrerecipes.blogspot.com for more information. OPTIONS for Independence will host People First at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11. Contact Kate at 753-5353 for location and details. Sky View High School’s 2014 Veterans Day Assembly will begin at 9:45 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11, in the Spectator Gym. We wish to pay tribute to Cache Valley veterans of military service and invite local veterans to participate with us. Call 5636273 for more information.
WEDNESDAY Common Ground Outdoor Adventures, a nonprofit that services individuals with disabilities, is hosting Yoga Night from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12, 19 and 26. Cost is $2 if you need transportation. To attend this activity or request additional information call 713-0288. The November meeting of the Cache Valley Historical Society will begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12, at the Historic Cache County Courthouse. The speaker will be Audrey Godfrey, and her topic will be “Technology Comes to Utah Homes and Farms in the 1800s.” Godfrey received a master’s degree in history from Utah State University. She has written numerous articles, col-
laborated on three books and given many lectures on Utah, Mormon and Western history. OPTIONS for Independence will hold its quilters group from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12, at the Logan Senior Center, 236 N. 100 East, followed by lunch. Lunch cost is $3. Contact Royella at 7535353.
THURSDAY Join UPR staff and NPR science correspondent Joe Palca at 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 13, for dinner at Herm’s Inn, 1435 Canyon Road. Seating is limited so get your tickets now. Tickets are $50 per person. A special menu will be released at a later date and include a vegetarian option. The Caine College of the Arts at Utah State University presents “Connections,” an art exhibition featuring 15 Utah printmakers. The exhibit can be seen from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 5 to Dec. 5, at the Tippetts Exhibit Hall in the Chase Fine Arts Center. A reception for the exhibition will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 13, also in the Tippetts Exhibit Hall. The exhibit and reception are free and open to all. Hoodoo will perform with James Shepard and Rorry Forbush and special guests Kelin Gibbons and Benton Wood at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 13, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $6. The Estate Planning Council of Northern Utah is meeting for lunch at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 13, at the Copper Mill Restaurant. The speaker will be Keith Woodwell, Director of Utah Division of Securities, and the topic will be “Utah Division of Securities Update.” Attorneys, CPAs, financial advisers, insurance agents and the general public are invited. The cost is $25. You must RSVP to Kris Lund at 7526496.
The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 7, 2014
Friday
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calendar
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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, November 7, 2014