Week of October 24, 2017 www.usustatesman.com (435)-797-1742 Free single copy NEWS | Latter-day Smartphones
OPINION | A time for rememberance
LDS church gives missionary work a 21st Century update.
Visiting the Mandalay Bay memorial three weeks after the worst mass shooting in U.S. history.
see PAGE 2
see PAGE 3
JACKPOT!
NEWS | Baha’i Unique religion culminates 200th anniversary of its founder’s birth. see PAGE 5
Aggies dominate in Las Vegas in 52-28 road win
PHOTO BY Kyle Todecheene Freshman receiver Savon Scarver celebrates a 70-yard touchdown catch in the first half of Saturday’s win. The 52-28 victory pushed Utah State to 4-4 on the season, surpassing last year’s win total and leaving the Aggies just two games shy of bowl eligibility with four games left. The team returns to Maverik Stadium Saturday night to face Boise State. Read the recap and see more photos on pages 4 and 5.
RECORDS OF WHYSOUND Looking back at 10 years of Logan’s local music venue
By Carson Wolf STUDENT LIFE STAFF WRITER
WhySound, an iconic music venue, recording
studio and record store located on Federal Avenue has provided an expressive space for
Cache Valley creatives of all ages since its opening in 2008.
The current owner, Utah State University
graduate Jett Fesler, is closing the venue at the end of this month due to financial and personal reasons.
“Studio business hasn’t stayed sustainable,”
said Cory Castillo, the merchandise store man-
ager. “If the studio is really busy and drawing
a great rate, that can take care of all of the expenses in the building.”
The venue has a 49-person capacity and prof-
it from live music attendance couldn’t sustain the building’s overhead.
“If I had to put a finger on it, Jett burned
himself out,” Castillo said. “Out of passion and drive and grit. He did it for all of the right reasons, that’s for sure.”
WhySound is a unique place in Logan and see “WhySound” PAGE 3
PHOTO BY Megan Nielsen WhySound owner Jett Fesler is closing the local music venue after 10 years.
NEWS
PAGE 2
WEEK OF OCTOBER 24, 2017
Interfaith Student Association celebrates birth of Baha’u’llah always glad to bring up a Baha’i holy day or unity feast.”
By Bobbee Russell NEWS STAFF WRITER
Hunter added that the purpose of the IFSA
is to cross those boundaries of faith traditions and religions and being able to host
“O my God, O my God! Verily, I invoke
Thee and supplicate before Thy threshold,
events such as site visits and different
descend upon these souls. Specialize them
celebrate.
McCormick as she prayed at Utah State
said he is glad to be working with the Baha’i
holidays or holy days different faiths
asking Thee that all Thy mercies may
Alexander Troutner, president of the IFSA,
for Thy favor and Thy truth,” said Sue
community.
University’s alumni house on Saturday
“We’ve really enjoyed the events we’ve
night.
done with the Baha’is before. It’s nice to
McCormick presented the opening prayer
in observance of the 200th anniversary of
keep working with them because they have
Baha’i faith.
Troutner said.
Baha’i faith are oneness of God, oneness of
member of Cache Community Connections,
been really supportive of what we do,”
the birth of Baha’u’llah — the founder of the
Lauren Keller, a Baha’i member, is a
The three most significant elements of the
religion and oneness of humankind.
an interfaith group in Logan.
Valley for 80 years. Currently, there are
Keller said. “We have some writings from
“We host the unity feast at our home,”
Baha’is have had a presence in Cache
the Baha’i faith and talk about some of the
about 10 Baha’i members in the valley.
principles about it.”
Geo Hunter, Baha’i member and Interfaith
The gatherings aren’t just about the Baha’i
Student Association (IFSA) secretary, said
he found out about the Baha’i faith from his
faith, Keller said, but give believers in other
Baha’i member at the time.
choose to worship.
said. “In the Baha’i faith, we are not allowed
what everybody is thinking and feeling,”
sister, who was getting married to another
faiths an opportunity to talk about how they
“I decided to attend a fireside,” Hunter
“It’s nice to come together and learn about
Keller said.
to proselytise so what we do instead is host
a gathering for the public to ask questions.”
USU IFSA meetings are every Thursday at
Hunter said he pursued further research
5:30p.m. in the MSS Lounge on the third
about marriage and other aspects of the faith over the course of a few months.
“One night I was like, ‘I’m a Baha’i,’ so I
made a declaration,” Hunter said.
Hunter said he is happy to bring members
of the IFSA to events from his faith tradition.
PHOTOS BY Autumn Dunda (Above) Geo Hunter reads to the audience at an Interfaith Student Association event held Saturday, Oct. 21. (Below) Sue McCormick recites “A Prayer for Unity” at the Interfaith Student Association event held Saturday, Oct. 21, 2017 to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the birth of Baha’u’llah, the founder of the Baha’i faith.
“The Baha’i faith is not well known,”
Hunter said, “especially in Utah where the
communities are smaller. When we are looking to fill events for site visits, I’m
floor of the Taggart Student Center.
“It’s a meeting space for people who orient
around religion differently,” Hunter said. —b96russell@gmail.com @bjr24601
Mormons allow more technology, smartphones for missionaries By Brady McCombs ASSOCIATED PRESS
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — The Mormon
church’s gradual embrace of the digital age for missionaries took another step forward
Friday as the religion announced it is nearly doubling the missions where technology is allowed and swapping out tablets for smartphones.
The change signals ongoing adaption to
reflect how people communicate and
interact as the religion updates rules for
young men and women who have traditionally relied on door-to-door proselytizing to
recruit converts, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints said in a news release Friday.
The number of missions using smartphones
is being increased to 162, from 87 previously, the church said. It wasn’t immediately
clear how many missionaries that includes.
The religion said that most missionaries in
the future will bring smartphones.
The smartphones can be used only to help
prospective converts, and not for personal
designed to ensure local lay leaders properly
what it means to repent.
be outfitted with apps for scriptures,
lay leaders received only general guidance.
ted any crimes, including sexual abuse.
bar or change any rules about who can serve
physical or mental health conditions that
browsing or texting. The smartphones will manuals, magazines and other teaching
materials. Missionaries can also use social media to talk with possible converts.
The move comes after the Utah-based
religion launched a program to give some missionaries tablets in 2014. The year before, the religion loosened rules on
internet use for missionaries, allowing them
to send emails to friends, priesthood leaders
screen prospective missionaries. Previously,
The standardized questions don’t raise the
a mission, church officials say, but are meant to make sure local and regional leaders
They will also be asked if they’ve commitLocal leaders will also screen for any
could interfere with missionary work.
The standardized questions come after the
around the world are all asking the same
church for the first time ever this summer
lines. Previously, the leaders were only given
safety conditions. The results aren’t being
questions and following the same guidegeneral guidelines.
The questionnaire offers a window into
sent out a survey all missionaries to gauge released.
The third change announced was an
and new converts.
how missionaries are screened for non-Mor-
unspecified reduction of 400 missions to
life’s most important questions find the
religion’s lifestyle guidelines.
historical surge after the church in 2012
“The online world is helping those asking
church,” the religion said in a primer on the
mons who may not be familiar with the
The questions for prospective missionaries
changes. “Technologies can identify those
are intended to ensure people are “pre-
the church is using such tools to help those
church. The local and regional lay leaders
who might be interested in the gospel, and interested in spiritual things connect with the church’s resources.”
The Utah-based religion, which counts
nearly 16 million members around the
world, also said Friday that it’s implementing a set of 16 standardized questions
pared, worthy and healthy,” according to the
reflect a drop in missionaries following a lowered the minimum age for missionaries
from 21 to 19 for women and from 19 to 18 for men.
That led to 88,000 missionaries at the peak
will be asking young men and women if
in 2014. That number has regressed to more
include avoiding drugs and pornography
70,000 missionaries.
they’re following church standards that and abstaining from pre-marital sexual
relations. If not, the prospective missionar-
ies must explain the past transgression and
normal figures. Today, there are nearly
PAGE 3
WEEK OF OCTOBER 24, 2017
STUDENT LIFE
Were the odds in their flavor?
The month-long Logan city Hungry Games comes to an end Bettahs, said they have seen a lot of new
By Dillan Passmore STUDENT LIFE STAFF WRITER
people come in as a result of the contest.
“People have seen a Hungry games poster
Looking for a method to increase visits to
and decided to come in,” Taufaasau said,
the north side of Logan, The North Logan
“And we give them a card and tell them that
consumers to visit restaurants from La
restaurants they can visit the website on the
Hungry Games was designed to entice
if other people are interested in other
Tormenta Mexican food to MayMoes South-
card.”
ern Cajun Grill.
The event draws its theme from the series,
Each participant earned a card with every
purchase, but they were only allowed to turn
“The Hunger Games.” Though, this competi-
in one card from each restaurant. Participants
novels by Suzanne Collins.
pete, but to increase their chances of winning
that participants got the chance to visit 10
ing restaurants.
North Logan.
points wasn’t the only way to win the North
following the competition’s “Hunger Games”
tants to complete the challenge received a
tion was tamer than the one found in the
The main difference of this competition was
unique non-chain restaurants found only in When people decided to participate,
only need a minimum of six cards to com-
prizes, they could also visit the four remainHowever, amassing a higher amount of
Logan Hungry Games — the first 50 contes-
theme, they became a tribute. Tributes
bonus package.
restaurants. At the restaurants, they are
competition,” said Diannylín Núñez, a patron
value assigned to it.
competition, I discovered restaurants I would
compete by buying food at participating rewarded with a card with a random point They then put their points towards prizes
such as a $500 shopping spree to passes to
“I really like the idea of a town-based
at La Tormenta Mexican Food, “Thanks to this have never discovered otherwise.”
The contest started Sept. 18 and lasted a
Cache Valley Fun Park.
month until Oct. 18, with the award ceremo-
people to local restaurants and to support
Logan Library at 2500 N. 425 E.
The purpose of the event was to introduce
local businesses.
“I am lucky I had the chance to visit some of
ny last Friday, Oct 20, 7 p.m., at the North
—farlin.pz@gmail.com
these unique restaurants before I leave
@Farblaze
scholar visiting Utah State University.
— Dillan.Passmore@gmail.com
(Logan),” said Verónica Vero, an Argentinian Christy Taufaasau, the manager at Mo’
“WhySound” FROM PAGE 1 was authentically created by the community. It was opened in 2008 by Tim Mose, who opened
the venue and music studio shortly after moving to Logan from New York City.
In 2013, while studying music at Utah State
University, Fesler took an interest in Mose’s work.
“I really got into sound rather than playing
actual music,” Fesler said. “This was the only
@Dirtyghettopass
PHOTO BY Erica McNeill Representative from the Funpark at the awards ceremony for Logan’s Hungry Games. The event was designed to generate more interest in local restaurants.
place to find that kind of work. I approached
merchandise store last December. Castillo said
den than a little shop where the people work
thing he does.”
“just sell local stuff,” like CD’s, t-shirts and
The building’s landlord is currently seeking a
Tim and asked if he would teach me every-
Fesler ran the soundboard for free every
night for a full year and a half.
“I just wanted to learn,” Fesler said. “And I
the idea behind the merchandise store was to stickers of local bands for people who couldn’t make it to shows.
They started with one table of local merchan-
for free.”
new tenant, but it is unknown who will take over or how long the building will be vacant.
“Some people think it’s a little more fatalistic
did, he taught me a lot.”
dise. Castillo said it was always more about
than it is,” Castillo said. “(Jett’s) moving out,
degree in music from USU and became the
nerd out on music than it ever was about retail
it still is what it is.”
In 2014, Fesler graduated with a bachelor’s
owner of WhySound.
Fesler and Castillo opened the record and
the group of regulars that would hang out and or money.
studio will remain. Castillo has other business
On Christmas Eve of 2016, Huston Guy, a
WhySound, but is not planning on moving the
ready happening,” Castillo said.
sold him his collection of 300-400 records.
“Suddenly we were a record store,” Castillo
said, who picked up an additional 300-400 re-
ideas for the vinyl sold on weekends at record store into a new space.
Castillo is hopeful there will still be a music
venue in Logan after WhySound’s closure.
Students who are interesting in making a vis-
cords himself. A visitor of the store offered an-
it to WhySound before its closure can attend
“Suddenly we had as many records as we
jave Nomads and Dr. Barber will be playing for
other 300-400 on consignment.
could handle,” Castillo said. “If (Guy) hadn’t
walked in the door and given us records, I wouldn’t have set regular hours, hired two
its final show on Saturday. Panthermilk, Mo-
an entrance fee of $10, or $8 if you wear a Halloween costume.
“Students have to come out,” Castillo said.
employees, picked up more stuff or bought
“Something’s going away that’s so uniquely
The store become self-sustainable. The two
missing an important part of their college life
furniture and painted.”
employees Castillo hired took home a meager stipend each day, mostly in vinyl.
“We really did try to help the larger picture,”
Castillo said. “We were there because of it and
Less than
Until the new tenant moves in, the stage and
“We’re just there to compliment what’s al-
friend of Castillo, walked into WhySound and
PHOTO BY Megan Nielsen The WhySound record shop started when a man walked in and sold Cory Castillo more than 300 records.
we don’t know who’s going to move in yet and
we really did try to help out a lot, but unfortunately the venue and studio have a larger bur-
500 tickets
Logan. It’s unique in the world. They would be
if they didn’t go see that energy at least once this month before that place is gone.” — cawolf9290@gmail.com @warewolf74
remaining
WEEK OF OCTOBER 24, 2017
PAGE 4
SPORTS
USU shows depth, resiliency in comeback Freshman QB By Daniel Hansen SPORTS SENIOR WRITER
with a 7-yard touchdown for the Rebels. To
makers out of action for the Aggies. Aggies
two Hunt TDs and a 75-yard TD pass from
sence, however, bringing USU even with UNLV
USU’s credit, the Aggies refused to cave, as
Jordan Love threw for 312 yards passing on
19-27 passing with three total touchdowns
Love to Jordan Nathan brought Utah State
for a career-high three touchdowns alongside
The Aggie defense continued their season’s
both young and old stepped up in their ab-
at the half and leading the Aggies to a 24-0
and zero interceptions, while Lajuan Hunt ran
even with UNLV at 28 going into the half.
101 yards rushing as Utah State defeated
tradition of strong second half performances,
Wells said. “We lose our top two guys on of-
creep ever closer to bowl eligibility.
play amid forcing three turnovers.
You saw a lot of redshirt freshman and guys
By Thomas Sorenson MANAGING EDITOR
showed their character, I think they showed
playing fast,” senior safety Dallin Leavitt said
does show depth and I’m proud of those guys.”
In the first start of his college career, Utah
“That, to me, is the essence of team. That’s the
think it just has to do with our coaching staff
answered the call along with redshirt fresh-
Utah State found itself in an early hole as the
guys figuring out where we’re getting hit and
receptions for 92 yards and one touchdown.
quarter, feuled by 161 yards rushing during
The Aggie offense continued to find holes in
UNLV 52-28 on Saturday night in Las Vegas to
shutting out the Rebels in the second half of
“Really, really proud of our guys. I think they
“I don’t think it’s an issue of playing hard or
their resiliency,” head coach Matt Wells said.
of the defense’s second half rejuvenations. “I
essence of this (Utah State) logo.”
making great adjustments at halftime, and
Rebels rushed out to a 14-0 lead in the first
doing a good job of stopping it.”
the frame. Love responded by throwing a
the Rebel defense, as Love put the Aggies up
into WR Savon Scarver’s arms on a 70-yard
quarter. Two touchdown runs from Hunt and
with 75 yards on two receptions.
quarter alongside a 24-yard field goal from
beautiful deep ball, dropping the ball straight touchdown pass. Scarver finished the game “It’s a great feeling, seeing him run down the
field knowing that he’s going to score,” Love
with a 5-yard TD run on 4th down in the third Justen Hervey iced the game in the fourth Dominik Eberle.
“After a game like Wyoming last week, we
second half over the Rebels.
Love provides winning hand; earns player of the week honors
“Tonight, what you saw was depth,” coach
fense and defense, arguably, early in the game.
from the last recruiting class playing. I think it With Tarver out early in the game, Scarver
man Jordan Nathan, who finished with three
cord-breaking rushing performance against
half, JC transfer Deante Fortenberry played his best game of the season, recovering a second
team’s 52-28 road win against UNLV on Satur-
While more medical examination will be nec-
ever, as the Rebels stretched the lead to 21-7
USU’s comeback seemed doomed following
the game. QB Armani Rogers also joined in
Ron’quavion Tarver that forced both star play-
who totaled 161 yards and two touchdowns in
son All-American Jalen Davis and junior
Love threw for 316 yards and two touch-
100-yard rushing game of his career.
den of the rest of the Aggies with his second
turn next week. Utah State will surely need
injuries to both senior cornerback and midsea-
Colorado State in 2015.
half fumble in the game. Hunt eased the bur-
gameplan the coaches make for us, and it’s all
after a 41-yard TD run by Lexington Thomas,
ers, who received the honors after a re-
downs on 19-27 passing and added 42 yards
and getting on the board was a great feeling.”
about heart and effort.”
The last Aggie to earn offensive player of the
When Haney left with injury in the second
cornerback Cameron Haney into the spotlight.
essary, Wells said following the game that he
UNLV’s rushing attack remained potent, how-
of the Week honors.
week honors was fellow-quarterback Kent My-
knew we had to come together,” Love said.
“We knew we had to get a win. It’s all in the
Love earned Mountain West Offensive Player
Davis’ absence on defense brought sophomore
said of Scarver’s touchdown reception. “That
was our first touchdown, so breaking the chain
State redshirt freshman quarterback Jordan
and another touchdown on the ground in the day.
The young QB’s two touchdown passes were
tentatively expects the injured Aggies to re-
for 70 and 75 yards, respectively. With an ad-
them, plus the surprising performances of the
Forest in September, Love became the first Ag-
rest of the team, as the Aggies will welcome Boise State into Logan on Saturday night.
ditional 77-yard scoring pass against Wake
gie quarterback since 2014 to have three 70-
plus yard touchdown passes in the same sea-
son. Only two other quarterbacks in the
football bowl subdivision (FBS) have at least
@TheGrandDanny
three 70-yard touchdown passes.
It was a stellar performance for Love and one
the Aggies desperately needed to continue pushing toward bowl eligibility.
Utah State trailed 14-0 early in the game, but
Love’s two first-half passing touchdowns kept
the Aggies in the game. A goalline touchdown
run by junior LaJuan Hunt, Jr. late in the sec-
ond quarter tied the game at 28 going into the halftime break.
Love broke the tie and scored the only touch-
down of the third quarter on a five-yard run.
The running game took over down the stretch
as Hunt picked up his second score of the af-
ternoon on a 30-yard run to start the final
quarter. Fellow-junior Justen Hervey topped it
off with a seven-yard plunge with 1:15 left in the game to conclude the scoring.
Saturday’s performance was the third time in
school history a quarterback threw for more
than 300 yards in his first start. Brett Stevens
had 340 yards against Fresno State in 1985
and Matt Sauk had 390 against Oklahoma State in 1996.
The next game for the Aggies will be Satur-
day night in Maverik Stadium against Boise
State. Utah State upset the Broncos 52-26 the
last time these two teams faced each other in
Logan. Assuming he gets the starting nod this
weekend, Love will have a difficult task to rep-
licate his Las Vegas performance. The Bronco
defense has been one of the best in the Moun-
tain West at putting pressure on opposing
quarterbacks so far this season, with two de-
fensive linemen ranking in the top three Mountain West sack leaders.
— thomas.sorenson@aggiemail.usu.edu PHOTO BY Kyle Todecheene Redshirt freshman quarterback Jordan Love earned Mountain West Offensive Player of the Week honors after his 316 yard, two-touchdown performance.
usu home events — 10.25-10.30
soccer
@tomcat340
volleyball
10.27.17— boise state friday | 3 PM
football 10.28.17—BOISE STATE saturday | 8 PM
10.26.17—new mexico thursday | 7 PM
10.28.17—unlv
Saturday | 12 PM
WEEK OF OCTOBER 24, 2017
SPORTS
PAGE 5
PHOTOS BY Kyle Todecheene and Sydney Oliver
S.E. Needham quality at internet pricing
PAGE 6
WEEK OF OCTOBER 24, 2017
Column: Mandalay Bay Memories by Miranda Lorenc
STUDENT LIFE CONTENT MANAGER
During fall break, I went to Las Vegas. I walked the strip, went to buffets,
wandered through the casinos and played
shuffleboard at 1 a.m. — I did the normal Vegas fall break activities that the dozen other USU students I saw also did.
I watched Utah State beat UNLV in a
pretty entertaining football game, and talked to USU alumni who had driven
down from Logan. My trip wasn’t all fun and games however. While all the other
activities were fun, I was really there to see Mandalay Bay.
I wandered the halls of the hotel, and was
struck by how normal it seemed. Tourists were gambling or checking into their
rooms. People were still attending events
and conventions there. Yet right across the street was the site of the worst mass
shooting in US history. A man had shot
more than 500 people and killed 58 from
the 32nd floor of this building, and everything looked fine. There was a #Ve-
gasStrong sign hanging from the roof of
the building and there were shirts in the gift shops, but that was all.
A mile away from the hotel at the Wel-
come to Las Vegas sign was the memorial garden created in honor of the victims of the shooting. That’s where I saw the real impact, the visible sorrow of those who were still dealing with the loss of life.
Among the tourists taking pictures in front
of the sign to prove they went to Vegas
were somber-faced individuals there to pay their respects. I saw a long line of crosses labeled with names and photos. Piled
around each of them were toys, figurines, articles of clothing and other little items that meant something.
There were several families with red-
PHOTO BY Kyle Todecheene Crosses of shooting victims were lined up by the Las Vegas welcome sign, with Mandalay Bay hotel in the background. Visitors paid respects to the Oct. 1st shooting, considered the worst mass shooting in modern American history.
rimmed eyes gathered around some of the
daughter had had a long day and was just
to one of the crosses; tears ran down her
before turning in for the night. The next
crosses. One woman was sprawled out next face and her breathing was ragged.
I sat down next to her and introduced
myself, then I asked for her story. She told
going to see a few songs with her friends
shooting is even possible says something
call she received was from the police
that this isn’t the first mass shooting I’ve
informing her about the shooting.
fixated to their phones as they checked in
still ache from the miles I walked. Those
had even missed her daughter’s funeral,
many others received calls that night
The reality of her loss only hit her when
she came to Mandalay Bay to say goodbye.
The woman continued to talk. She told me
she had talked to her daughter minutes before the shooting happened — her
seen on the news says a lot about the state
this woman’s reality. This woman and so
So many people stayed up that night, eyes with all their friends who had just gone to
see a concert. So many people were injured and killed.
of our nation. Change needs to happen.
the casino cigarette smoke, and my feet
t memorial I visited will stay with me for a 8 will fade, but the stories I heard, and the long time.
B
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If you’re over 50, you can get coverage for about $1 a day* Keep your own dentist! NO networks to worry about No wait for preventive care and no deductibles –
you could get a checkup tomorrow
Coverage for over 350 procedures – including cleanings, exams, fillings, crowns‌even dentures
NO annual or lifetime cap on the cash benefits you can receive
FREE Information Kit
1-888-919-4729
www.dental50plus.com/utah *Individual plan. Product not available in MN, MT, NH, RI, VT, WA. Acceptance guaranteed for one insurance policy/certificate of thistype. Contact us for complete details about this insurance solicitation. This specific offer is not available in CO, NY;call 1-800-969-4781 or respond for similar offer. Certificate C250A (ID: C250E; PA: C250Q); Insurance Policy P150 (GA: P150GA; NY: P150NY; OK: P150OK; TN: P150TN) 6096C
Ju Rea Us He st l C Pr lp Sp ha ov ar ng ide e e Ch N an ot ge
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MISC. FOR SALE
Please Help Us This Thanksgiving! You can give a delicious Thanksgiving dinner to a Hungry and Homeless person for Only $1.98! Salt Lake City Mission will serve delicious ham or turkey and dressing, mashed potatoes with gravy, vegetables, a roll, a big piece of pie and a drink. Your gift will also provide clean clothes, hygiene kits, life skills, education, employment opportunities, counseling and so much more to the needy. We expect to serve over 40,000 meals this 20th Annual Holiday Season.
Pets GOT AN OLDER CAR, VAN OR SUV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1-800-849-1593.
MB16-NM001Gc
o$19.80 provides 10 delicious Thanksgiving dinners o$27.72 provides 14 delicious Thanksgiving dinners A good meal is often the first step to a new life! o$55.44 provides 28 delicious Thanksgiving dinners o$108.90 provides 55 delicious Thanksgiving dinners You will receive a tax-deductible receipt. o$198.00 provides 100 delicious Thanksgiving dinners Please mail your gift today! o$542.52 provides 274 delicious Thanksgiving dinners Salt Lake City Mission o$1,083.06 provides 547 delicious Thanksgiving dinners PO Box 142, SLC, UT 84110-0142 o$5,000 or my best gift of Other $_________________ “Providing real change not just spare change since 1993� Name_____________________________________ Address___________________________Apt.______ Costs are approximate, include operation expenses and may be used for programs to City/State/Zip______________________________ help the homeless throughout the year. If Credit Card, #_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ We never sell your name. Exp. Date: _______ Signed:______________________ Not Affiliated with The Rescue Mission of Salt Lake For more info or to make a gift online visit www.saltlakecitymission.org
Friends of the Merrill-Cazier Library Lecture Series
Real Butterfly Jewelry & Boutique Shopping *Bohemian Clothing* Preservation Butterfly Jewelry *Handcrafted Artisan Goods* Exquisite Lingerie *Intimate Temptations* TheRedFox.com *72 West Center, Logan UT* Mon-Sat 12PM-6PM
@UtahStatesman
By Bob McPherson
Thurs. OCT 26th 7 pm Library 101
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WEEK OF OCTOBER 24, 2017
CALENDAR | OCTOBER 24 - OCTOBER 30 A DD Y O UR EVENT AT U S U S TAT E S M A N . C O M / E V E N T S
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17 Clothesline Project 10:00am TSC Lounge
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18
Corn Maze on the Farm 4:00pm American West Heritage Center
Clothesline Project 10:00am TSC Lounge
International Culture Exhibit 3:00pm Merrill-Cazier Library
Corn Maze on the Farm 4:00pm American West Heritage Center
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 Corn Maze on the Farm 3:00pm American West Heritage Center Fall Harvest Festival 10:00am American West Heritage Center
Corn Maze on the Farm 4:00pm Trick or Treat Trot & Carnival 1:00pm, $10.00 Dash in the Dark 9:00pm American West Heritage Center
Test Like a Pro 11:30am HPER Building 112
Haunted Hollow 7:30pm American West Heritage Center Utah State Women’s Soccer vs. UNLV 3:00pm
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21
Celebration of Unity with the Baha’i’s of Logan 7:00pm Alumni House Corn Maze on the Farm 10:00am American West Heritage Center
Fall Harvest Festival 10:00am American West Heritage Center Haunted Hollow 7:30pm American West Heritage Center
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22
NEHMA Museum + Music, Imagining Community: Logan 1948-49 3:00pm, Free Caine Performance Hall
n a h Less t
500 tickets
available