Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Offering A Helping Hand: Lastros No More
Offering A Helping Hand: Lastros No More
2017 MUNICIPAL
ELECTION
Michelle Kaufusi
Kaufusi received $95,935 in cash and in-
kind donations. Her expenditures come in
at $70,000 according to her Oct. 31 final
report.
Kaufusi’s largest donor
is Josh James, who donated
$20,000 to the campaign,
with $10,000 being re-
ceived Oct. 13.
Josh James is founder and
CEO of Domo, a software- ISAAC HALE, DAILY HERALD
as-a-service company. He Lindsay Anderson, 5, of Provo, dances along with her mother, Phoebe, right, among dancers and drummers from Ngoma y’Africa during Meal for Mtulu on
also previously co-founded Kaufusi Friday at Merit College Preparatory Academy in Springville.
and served as CEO of Om-
niture, a web analytics company that was College Preparatory Academy. “They raised thousands of dollars to help
purchased by Adobe. Merit Prep raises money for Kenyan sister school had no building; they had nothing construct parts of the Kenyan
James is a friend of the Kaufusi family. BRALEY DODSON charter school in 2011. when they started.” school, build a bathroom, purchase
Jim Evans, former Orem mayor and vice Daily Herald “The school started as a little Merit College Preparatory Acad- school supplies and feed the Mtulu
president of Xactware, donated $1,020 to A small, humble school in Mtulu, bunch of kids under the tree with emy’s relationship with the school students.
Kenya, has come a long way since it no teacher,” said Lorena Moody, an started with a benefit 5k run. Since
Please see ELECTION, Page A7 was adopted by a Springville public English and service teacher at Merit then, the Springville school has Please see SCHOOL, Page A7
75 cents • Volume 95, Issue 94 • Copyright 2017 Follow us online: facebook.com/UtahValleyDailyHerald twitter@heraldextra instagram.com/DailyHeraldUtah Snapchat@DailyHeraldUtah
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A2 | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2017 DAILY HERALD
MORNING BRIEFING
NATION
Trump demands was open to sending the man
to the U.S. prison at Guanta-
‘much tougher’ namo Bay, Cuba, instead of
to trial in New York. “I would
immigration law certainly consider that. Send
him to Gitmo,” Trump said.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Spokeswoman Sarah Huck-
Roused by the first major abee Sanders said the White
ISIS-inspired attack on U.S. House considered Saipov an
soil since he took office, Pres- “enemy combatant” and had
ident Donald Trump urged yet to decide whether to seek
swift repeal of an immigra- to move him out of the civil-
tion program that brought ian judicial system to military
the suspect to America and detention.
laid into a political foe he
said was responsible for it —
though Republican George H. Truck attack
W. Bush signed the law.
Trump insisted Wednes- suspect is charged
day that Congress must end
the visa lottery program un-
with terrorism
der which Uzbek immigrant NEW YORK (AP) — Fed-
Sayfullo Saipov entered the eral prosecutors brought ter-
country, and he ordered still rorism charges Wednesday
tighter scrutiny of immi- against the Uzbek immigrant
grants already subject to what accused in the truck ram-
he calls “extreme vetting.” page that left eight people
But the White House offered dead, saying he was spurred
no indication of what new to attack by the Islamic State
steps the president might be group’s online calls to ac-
planning. tion and picked Halloween
“We have to get much because he figured streets
tougher, much smarter, and would be extra crowded.
less politically correct,” Even as he lay wounded in
Trump said. He also said the the hospital from police gun- GERALD HERBERT, ASSOCIATED PRESS
U.S. justice system for deal- fire, Sayfullo Saipov asked
ing with such cases must to display the Islamic State WALKING IN NEW ORLEANS FOR FATS DOMINO
be strengthened, declaring, group’s flag in his room and Musicians play outside the former home of music legend Fats Domino, during a second line parade honoring him, in New Orleans on
“What we have right now is a said “he felt good about what Wednesday. The thousand-strong group marched and danced from Vaughn’s Lounge to Domino’s former home in the Lower 9th Ward.
joke and it’s a laughingstock.” he had done,” prosecutors Domino, a New Orleans native, died this past week.
Again, there was no elabora- said in court papers.
tion from the White House. Saipov, 29, was brought to treat Mr. Saipov in this judi- rate for million-dollar earners emerging details. still change. The lawmakers
Trump denounced the court in a wheelchair to face cial process will say a lot more as negotiators scrambled to fi- Senior GOP lawmakers con- required anonymity because
29-year-old suspect in the charges that could bring the about us than it will say about nalize the first major overhaul firmed the decision to retain the tax panel is trying to keep
truck attack, which killed death penalty. Handcuffed him,” Patton said. in three decades. existing rules on 401(k) ac- its deliberations secret until
eight and injured many more, and with his legs shackled, The legislation is a counts, which came after as- the tax measure is released
as an “animal,” and said he Saipov nodded his head re- long-standing goal for Cap- surances from President Don- Thursday.
peatedly as he was read his House GOP’s tax itol Hill Republicans who see ald Trump that they would not Brady said the panel hoped
rights in a brief court pro- a once-in-a-generation op- be changed. Ways and Means to meet Trump’s goal of a cut in
ceeding that he followed bill keeps 401(k) portunity to clean up an in- Committee Chairman Kevin the top corporate tax rate from
through a Russian interpreter. efficient, loophole-cluttered Brady, R-Texas, had hoped to 35 percent to 20 percent but al-
He was ordered held without
plans intact tax code. But there is linger- reduce 401(k) contribution lowed that the change would
Established in 1873 bail. WASHINGTON (AP) — ing opposition from north- limits, in part to generate new not be permanent because of
Outside court, his ap- House Republicans would eastern Republicans fearful of tax revenues in the near term arcane Senate rules. Republi-
pointed lawyer, David Patton, leave intact current tax rules on losing a cherished deduction to finance the cuts to income cans and Trump argue sharply
The Daily Herald is a continuation
said he hoped “everyone lets retirement accounts popular for state and local taxes and tax rates. cutting tax rates for businesses
of the American Fork Citizen,
the judicial process play out.” with middle class Americans anxiety among other rank- Another lawmaker cau- improves U.S. economic com-
Springville Herald, Orem Geneva
“I promise you that how we and maintain a top income tax and-file lawmakers over tioned that the decision might petitiveness.
Times, Lone Peak Press, Spanish
Fork Press and Pony Express Press.
WORLD
Home delivery CIA releases more beard, at his wedding. He is
sitting on a carpet with other
1-800-880-8075 files from Osama men. A man chanting Koranic
Delivery by 6 a.m. Mon-Fri verses can be heard in the
7 a.m. Sat-Sun
For missing papers, call by 8 a.m.
bin Laden raid background. Sporting a tra-
ditional white headdress, he
Subscriptions
New subscriptions, restarts, delivery
WASHINGTON (AP) — verbally accepts his marriage
or billing information, call (801) 375- Never-before-seen video of to his bride “on the book of
5103 weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Osama bin Laden’s son and God and the example of the
*Holiday delivery includes delivery the
potential successor was re- prophet. Peace be upon him.”
week of Thanksgiving. leased Wednesday by the CIA “Takbeer!” the others shout,
in a trove of material recovered marking his marriage with a
Advertising during the May 2011 raid that kind of religious hooray.
Classified (801) 373-6450 killed the al-Qaida leader at his
compound in Pakistan.
Retail
Advert. Fax
(801) 344-2947
(801) 356-3011
The video offers the first Thai junta firmly
public look at Hamza bin Laden
as an adult. Until now, the pub- in command after
Submit your lic has only seen childhood
mourning for king
press release pictures of him.
In recent years, al-Qaida BANGKOK (AP) — Thai-
We review all local press releases has released audio messages land’s military government has
from community groups, schools,
government bodies and entertainment
from Hamza bin Laden. And emerged from the year of official
venues for information that may be to mark a recent anniversary mourning for King Bhumibol
published. Submission form at of 9/11, al-Qaida superim- Adulyadej with a firm grip on
heraldextra.com/submit. posed a childhood photo of him power and in no apparent rush to BERNAT ARMANGUE, ASSOCIATED PRESS
over a photo of the World Trade hold elections it has repeatedly
The Daily Herald (ISSN 0891-2777, USPS 143-060)
is published mornings, Sunday through Saturday,
by Ogden Newspapers, 86 N University Avenue,
Center. He is expected to rise delayed during the four years A EXHAUSTING SEARCH FOR REFUGE
Suite 300, Provo, UT 84601. Periodicals postage to prominence in the jihadist since its coup. A Rohingya child sleeps inside a basket in which he was carried as a group of Rohingya fled Myanmar
paid at Provo, Utah. Postmaster: Send address movement and is being closely The five days of solemn and into Bangladesh, near Palong Khali, Bangladesh, Wednesday. In a scene that’s played out over and over
changes to The Daily Herald, 86 N University Ave.,
Ste 300, Provo, UT 84601. watched as the rival Islamic choreographed spectacle for again, at least 2,000 exhausted and starving Rohingya crossed the swollen Naf river on Wednesday
Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations
State organization suffers set- Bhumibol’s funeral last month and waited along the Bangladesh border for permission to cross, fleeing persecution in Myanmar.
backs in the Middle East. was a mostly unblemished pro-
All contents copyright © 2017, Daily Herald.
Any reproduction or other use is strictly
prohibited without written permission.
One hourlong video shows
Hamza bin Laden, sporting
paganda triumph for the junta
that underlined its primacy and
After a reign of seven decades,
Bhumibol’s death in October last
pened,” said Hewison.
“All the political parties look
California family
a trimmed mustache but no the sidelining of political parties. year at age 88 was anticipated disorganized and not prepared missing in jungle
with trepidation by many Thais for an election,” he said. “The
who feared greater instability military has got the whip hand.” found safe
without a traditional unifying Thailand, the top tourist des-
18 MONTHS figure. tination in Southeast Asia and a SAO PAULO (AP) — A Cal-
2014
AR
AD
PROVO
in front of children
KATIE ENGLAND munity service, completing a
as a soccer coach at the Walden School of
Liberal Arts in Provo.
Charles Camara, 40, was arrested in May
after a girl who had been part of his soccer
to take away her home if she told, reports
state. The girl told police the
last time Camara raped her
was in February 2017.
would have to establish reasonable cer-
tainty that evidence exists on the phone.
Before the ruling, the prosecutor, Doug-
las Finch, argued against allowing the de-
Daily Herald substance abuse evaluation club said he had sexually abused her. Should Camara be con- fense access to the phone records.
A woman was sentenced and completing treatment and Camara pleaded not guilty in August to victed, each charge carries a “(The defense) should not have access
to 210 days in jail Tuesday for recommended aftercare as di- 10 charges: three first-degree felonies of minimum mandatory sen- to every single thing on that phone, par-
selling drugs out of her car rected by Adult Probation and rape of a child, five first-degree felonies of tence of 15 years to life in ticularly the things that are not related to
while her three children were Parole, according to court doc- sodomy of a child and two first-degree fel- prison. this case,” Finch said. “The cell phone is
present. uments. onies of aggravated sexual abuse of a child. Camara Camara was being held in so integral to our society now, particularly
Sadie Leavitt, 26, of West Leavitt was He made an appearance in district court custody at the Utah County with a young teenage girl, that there could
Valley City, stood before Judge arrested in De- before Judge Thomas Lowe Wednesday for Jail, but posted his $50,000 bail on Oct. 19, be anything and everything on there that
James Brady in September and cember 2016 oral arguments, who set the date for Ca- according to court documents. should not be disclosed that has nothing
entered guilty pleas to a dozen when police ob- mara’s trial to begin on March 19, 2018. On Wednesday, Lowe also quashed a to do with this case.”
charges: one first-degree fel- served Leavitt The alleged victim reported that in fall subpoena from Camara’s public defender, Brown argued that because the alleged
ony of distributing a controlled using a drug 2015, Camara grew fond of her and pur- Michael Brown, requesting all of the al- victim had voluntarily turned her phone
substance, two first-degree scale on her chased her things like a phone, clothes leged victim’s phone records from January over to a police officer, she should have as-
felonies of possession of a con- Leavitt dashboard and and food. She reportedly said he would 2012 through December 2016. sumed that the information on the phone
trolled substance with intent to selling drugs touch her body over and under the cloth- Lowe said that in order to comply with would be open to view by the defense.
distribute, three third-degree out of her car in Springville, ing. Then, on Sept. 29, 2015, Camara raped court rules, the defense would have to “I don’t want to rely on the state for ex-
felonies of exposing a child to reports state. her at a campground near the Alpine Loop, request more specific records from the traction,” Brown said. “I want access to it
a controlled substance, one Police tried to pull her over, reports state. phone. on my own.”
third-degree felony of failing but she would not comply and
to stop at command of police, tried to flee the scene before
three class A misdemeanors being pulled over.
of reckless endangerment,
and one class B misdemeanor
of driving with a measurable
Police searched her car and
found 29 grams of meth and
about 74 grams of heroin, re-
3 natural gas export projects get court OK
controlled substance. ports state. Leavitt also had MATTHEW DALY the Trump administration’s the projects would increase fulfilled its legal obligations
In addition to the jail time, about $3,000 in her wallet, all Associated Press strategy to increase energy air and water pollution and under the National Environ-
Leavitt was also fined $2,000 in small bills. WASHINGTON — A federal production and promote ex- contribute to global warming. mental Policy Act and other
and sentenced to three years of Leavitt’s children were 4, appeals court on Wednesday ports. A three-judge panel of the laws. The court said its de-
probation. 3 and 5 months at the time of upheld Energy Department The Sierra Club was seeking U.S. Court of Appeals for the cision was similar to a rul-
Terms of her probation in- the incident, reports state. decisions approving three to overturn approvals of ex- District of Columbia Circuit ing in August when it upheld
clude completing the Moral They were in the back of the car projects to export lique- port terminals in Maryland, said in a unanimous opinion approval of a separate export
Reconation Therapy program, where they could easily reach fied natural gas, a boost for Louisiana and Texas, saying that the Energy Department terminal in Texas.
completing 40 hours of com- the drugs.
e
Visit our websit
about
for information
pain
our FREE back
seminar series.
candy, costumes
Auburn, California and
later adopted to the loving
parents of Joseph Emery
Killion (1904-1986, St.
Joseph, MO) and Nellie
ASHLEY LEE make the night a big success.” Fern Stuckey (1913-1994,
Herald Correspondent Stonehaven Dental has Arnett, OK) on January 25,
Americans planned to spend locations in Spanish Fork, 1947. Jonell married and
a combined $3.4 million on Provo, Orem and Lehi. Visit had two sons, Joseph Ahl-
costumes and $2.7 billion on its website, stonehavenden- strom and James Logan
candy for Halloween this year, tal.com. Ahlstrom born in Yuba City,
according to the National Re- CA. After a divorce, Jonell Andrew Joseph Ahlstrom
tail Federation. And now that Costume donations returned to Utah County, (West Bountiful, UT), and
Halloween is over, organiza- National non-profit ‘Ween Utah. Jonell decided to raise five step-grandchildren, Surrounded by her loving in the outdoors whether
tions across Utah County are Dream accepts gently used her two sons in Springville, Sarah, Joshua Goss, and extended family, Bonnie golfing, camping with her
accepting donations of extra Halloween costume dona- UT. Jonell then remarried Rebekeh Goss (all of Orem, Wyoma Blackner Snelson friends from Brookside,
candy and used Halloween tions. The organization then to Tom Goss on September UT), and Ashleigh Goss passed into the loving arms with the family at Bear Lake
16, 2000. Jonell and Tom Goodsell and Alaina Goss of her Heavenly Father on or Fish Lake she was truly
costumes. provides these costumes for
resided in Payette, ID for the (of Virginia). A public view- October 30, 2017. She was in her element. She taught
free to children who are im- last seventeen years. Jonell ing will be held on Friday,
Candy donations poverished; have recently born on November 25, 1926 her children to enjoy the
is survived by her two sons, November 3, 2017 at 6:00 in Lyman Wyoming the 8th beauties of nature, a crisp
Stonehaven Dental is of- been through a traumatic Joseph Ahlstrom (Boulder, p.m. at the Haren-Wood of nine children, Brothers fall day, new fallen snow,
fering Halloween candy buy event; or have serious medical CO) and James Ahlstrom Funeral Home, 840 6th Ave- Ray, Kent, Leonard Ivar the flowers of spring. She
backs at all locations on Nov. issues, special needs, or dis- (West Bountiful, UT), four nue S., Payette ID. Funeral and sisters Nina, Rebecca, always had a smile to lift
1 from 3 to 5 p.m. Those who abilities. To donate a costume step-children, Les Goss services will be held on Nedra and Dorthy to her the spirits of those around
donate candy will receive to ‘Ween Dream, clean it; put (Orem, UT), Todd Goss Saturday, November 4, 2017 parents Ray and Bessie her. She treated each day of
one dollar per pound, up to it in a sealed plastic bag; in- (Ontario, OR), Aimee Goss at 10:00 a.m. at the LDS Blackner. She loved her life as a precious gift. She
a maximum of five dollars, as clude a piece of paper with the Esplin (Ontario, OR), and Church, 502 S. Iowa Ave., family and learned from an never let a sunset go unap-
well as a free toothbrush bag. type of costume, gender, size, Cheri Goss Fuhringer (Dut- Payette, ID and internment early age to live well and preciated. She was creative,
Stonehaven Dental will donate and age for which the cos- ton, MT), and six grand- at Rosedale Memorial Gar- love life. She met Wilbur kind and generous with her
the candy to Operation Grat- tume is appropriate; and ship children, Devan Alexander dens, 10350 Iowa Ave N., (Bish) Snelson at Utah State time and talents. She took
itude, which sends the candy the costume to ‘Ween Dream Ahlstrom (Harrison, UT), Payette, ID at 11:00 a.m. In University. They were mar- great pride in the many
in care packages to deployed headquarters. Brayden Matthew Ahlstrom lieu of flowers, the family ried in the Logan Temple accomplishments of her 6
U.S. troops. Savers and Deseret Indus- (Boulder, CO); Austin James asks that you donate to the and had 6 children, Nedra children, 27 grandchildren,
“We focus on caring for our tries both accept donations Ahlstrom (West Bountiful, local chapter of Big Brothers (Kim) Bean, Jane Widdison, 64 great grandchildren and
communities, and feel its im- of Halloween costumes. Sav- UT), Anthony Phillip Ahl- and Big Sisters of America Jeanette (Gary) Herbert, 4 great-great grandchil-
portant to support our troops. ers and Deseret Industries strom (West Bountiful, UT), or your favorite local charity. Maureen (Terry) Reid, Clark dren. She was dearly loved
It’s so rewarding to see chil- sell gently used donations at Aubrey Jonell Ahlstrom She would be angry if we (Stephanie) Snelson, Robert and will be greatly missed.
(West Bountiful, UT), and forgot to say: We are Groot! (Tanya) Snelson. She loved A viewing will be held Fri-
dren come into our office and a discount at their store loca-
donate the candy they have tions and donate unsold mer- art and music. She was a day November 2d from 6
prolific painter and loved to to 8 pm at Wheeler Mor-
worked so hard to gather,” said
Stonehaven Dental marketing
chandise toward humanitarian
relief. Election Ben Markham, who works
with Hall Everett on the capture nature’s beauty on tuary, 211 East 200 South
Springville, and 1 hour prior
canvas. She sang with the
manager Mary Hegerman. Deseret Industries has loca- From A1 Transportation and Mobility
Musettes, played the flute to the service. Funeral ser-
“We were so excited to see tions in Provo, American Fork Advisory Committee, donated and the piano and served vices will be held at 1:00
so many kids give up their and Springville. Savers is lo- Kaufusi’s campaign. $3,000 to the campaign. for years as the chorister pm, Saturday November 4
treasured Halloween candy for cated in Orem. Both Kaufusi and Sherrie It is noted that Deb Rittel, in her ward. She served at the Hobble Creek West
this great cause,” said Stone- Hall Everett received like do- wife of Provo School District in many church callings. Stake Center, 550 South
haven Dental’s Dr. Bret Tobler National nonprofits nations from Nu Skin, Central Superintendent Keith Rittel, A favorite was cub scout Averett Ave. (600 East)
in a press release. “Stonehaven Operation Stars and Stripes Utah Association of Realtors who works with Kaufusi on the leader. She loved to take the Springville. Condolences
is proud to be a part of this na- is preparing holiday stockings and Rocky Mountain Univer- Provo Board of Education, gave boys on outings up Hobble may be sent at www.wheel-
tional project that provides a for American troops deployed sity of Health Professionals. Hall Everett a small donation Creek. She was at home ermortuaries.com.
fun and healthy way for kids to overseas. Candy for the stock- Each entity donated $1,000 of $50.
give back, and get back, while ings can be donated by mail. to each candidate’s campaign. Keith Rittel has appeared
also making this Halloween a
little easier on their teeth. We
Operation Shoebox sends
care packages to deployed Sherrie Hall Everett
on Kaufusi literature, accord-
ing to Richard Jaussi, Kaufusi’s School teered to help out with the
dinner, and parents brought in
thank everyone who came out troops year round. The orga- Hall Everett’s campaign took campaign manager. From A1 food for it.
to our event and are grateful nization accepts donations by in the greatest amount of do- Hall Everett received large “I want to get involved and I
to our sponsors who helped mail. nations, which includes sev- in-kind donations from music The school has since really want to help these kids in
eral in-kind donations. Total artists Culture Crew equaling switched to holding an annual Africa,” said Julisa Uribe, a ju-
contributions $10,625 and Fox 13 television’s benefit dinner and also sold nior who has helped with the
Wavetronix the end of 2019.
“The intent of this campus
come in at
$110,396. Hall
Big Budah of $1,500 for her fi-
nal campaign party.
cinnamon rolls last year. This
year, in addition to a benefit
efforts.
Jessica Hernandez, a junior,
From A1 will be something to grow over Everett spent dinner held Oct. 27, students has asked her friends to join her
the generations,” he said. “So $104,678. Write-in are selling bracelets and 3-D in helping with the efforts.
is built and expands. it’s not something we are just Hall Ever- While write-in candidates printed elephants. The school “I feel like when you have
“We really were attracted by going to jump into and build ett’s largest are not named on the ballot hopes to raise at least $5,000, friends who are wanting to do
the rural agricultural nature of out the entire campus. We will donation came or on the city website, official the amount it sent to Mtulu last it, more people want to come
the land,” said Scott Jensen, build out what we need as we from Agnes Hall Everett write-in candidates are re- year. and do it,” Hernandez said.
chief architect for Wavetro- need it.” and Dora at quired to report financials as The school partners with Merit Prep is the only school
nix. “We will be retaining a lot Jensen said they are $20,000. Agnes and Dora is an well. Kenya Keys, a nonprofit orga- that’s adopted the Mtulu
of that as we develop. We have also working closely with online clothing company. She Write-in candidate Odell nization, to send the money to school. Last year, it was able
a master plan we are working Springville and the Central also received $10,000 from Miner has received $33,935 in the school. to pay for 7,000 meals for the
on right now, and the full build Utah Water Conservancy Sunroc. contributions, and has spent Sharon Warner, chef and nu- Kenyan school’s students, who
out for the plan still retains al- District to ensure they pro- The Sunroc donation raised $31,851 since campaigning be- trition director at Merit Prep, is walk miles to attend class.
most half the property in agri- tect Hobble Creek as a public a red flag during the primary gan for the primary elections. used to students coming into Moody said she’s been in-
culture.” amenity. election as it is a subcontractor Most of Miner’s contri- her kitchen to ask what they spired by how much the Kenyan
“It will look something like A continuation of the Hob- with the Provo-Orem Trans- butions have come in small can do to help with the ben- children value their education.
a small farming community,” ble Creek Trail would follow portation Improvement Proj- amounts or from family donors. efit dinner or the cinnamon “The money goes a long
he added. the river on the company’s ect featuring Utah Transit Au- To view all of the campaign roll sale. She said most of the way, and for the most part,
The company is currently property. thority’s bus rapid transit. Hall finance reports visit voteprovo. school’s 450 students have the (Merit Prep) students are
working on designing the plans Everett is co-vice chairwoman com. gotten involved in fundraising . excited and invested in it,” she
for the campus. Jensen said Shelby Slade is a reporter for of the UTA Board of Directors. “The part that is so exciting said.
they plan to start construction the Daily Herald who covers The board didn’t find a conflict Daily Herald reporter Genelle for me is how the kids become For information on how to
in spring of 2018 and the first crime and the southern part of or ethical concern with the Pugmire can be contacted at invested,” Warner said. donate, go to meritacademy.
building will be finished near Utah County. contribution. gpugmire@heraldextra.com. Dozens of students volun- org/mtulu.
Investigation
From A1
your favorite s
tried to drag her up a canyon.
He narrowly missed her and
lay on
she called police to report the
to p g
killing, University of Utah po-
Learn .
d. . .
lice said.
The killing sparked a massive Do t e
wh an 650 South State Street
at you’ve always w
manhunt. Police say Boutain
evaded it by crawling over hill-
sides north of campus, making Orem, UT
his way through neighborhoods
and into Salt Lake City, where PIANO G A L L E RY
he was spotted by an alert li-
brarian about 15 hours later and
arrested.
Boutain was booked Tuesday
into the Salt Lake County jail on
suspicion of aggravated murder,
MAKE NEW FRIENDS • NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED
robbery and other charges.
A8 | Thursday, November 2, 2017 daily herald
OPINION
Founded 1873
86 N. university ave., ste. 300, Provo, uT 84601
dhletters@heraldextra.com
Editorial Board
RHETT LONG Publisher
JORDAN CARROLL executive editor
KURT HANSON City editor
RYAN OLSON Night/Weekend editor
HERALD EDITORIAL
Election puts
local power in
voters’ hands
f you haven’t checked your mail in a while or if you haven’t read the
GUEST OPINION
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tmospheric concentrations of carbon dioxide climbed Am. Fork 68/40 67/42 Atlanta 72/49 Minneapolis 35/26
to a record high of 403.3 parts per million in 2016, up Payson 67/39 66/40 Baltimore 60/37 Nashville 59/49
from 400 ppm the year before. Although we’ve been L Sp. Fork 69/41 67/42 Billings 48/40 New Orleans 76/63
sucking CO2 out of the Earth and transport- Nephi 66/35 63/34 Boise 57/41 New York 57/43
ing it into the atmosphere via the burning of Salt Lake 66/47 66/52 Boston 58/41 Oklahoma City 49/34
Ogden 64/40 63/43 Buffalo 42/36 Orlando 76/58
fossil fuels for more than a century now, only Logan 62/31 63/36 Cheyenne 52/39 Philadelphia 60/40
in recent years have these numbers skyrock- Cedar City 62/41 60/44 Chicago 40/36 Phoenix 82/63
eted. And they’re doing so despite the fact that St. George 76/49 73/53 Cincinnati 46/31 Pocatello 52/44
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greenhouse gas emissions have leveled off in L H Moab 71/42 70/44 Denver 52/37 Reno 64/37
many of the world’s most industrialized coun- Richfield 67/34 64/34 Detroit 44/35 Sacramento 68/49
tries. Price 66/33 63/35 Grand Junction 66/35 St. Louis 44/40
TODD This week’s announcement by the World Me- Houston 81/67 San Francisco 66/50
HILL teorological Organization of the latest CO2 re- Indianapolis 43/33 Santa Fe 57/40
cord isn’t the real news, it’s the rate of increase, Fronts
Cold Warm Stationary
Pressure
Low High
Sun & Moon Kansas City
Las Vegas
38/32
80/60
Seattle
Spokane
58/48
49/36
far steeper than anything in the historical, or Fronts Los Angeles 69/63 Tucson 79/60
prehistorical, record. Yes, 2016 saw a strong El Nino, which Madison, WI 37/30 Wash, DC 63/46
Cold Warm Stationary
warmed much of the globe, causing the release of still more
CO2, but the globe has seen strong El Ninos before. H
Pressure
-10s -0s
L
0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s
Full Last Quarter Extremes
Nov. 04 Nov. 10 UTAH: 76High: Low:
High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice - St. George 22 - Randolph
DEATH NOTICES
Glenna Ruth Ross, 90,
passed away Oct. 27, 2017.
Billie Lou Croshaw
Carrier, 90, of Orem, Utah,
Catherine Rose McNeece,
20, of Springville, passed
Kelly Raymond Isom,
39, of Orem, Utah, passed
Lawyer wants trial
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, Nov. 4, at 11 a.m.,
at the Highland 14th Ward,
passed away on Saturday, Oct.
28, 2017. Funeral services will
be held on Friday, Nov. 3, 2017
away Monday, Oct. 30, 2017. A
memorial celebration will be
held Saturday, Nov. 4, 2017 at
away on Oct. 29, 2017.
Funeral services will be held
on Saturday, Nov. 4, 2017 at
date for wildfire case
6050 W. Chapel Drive, High- at 11 a.m. in the Sharon Park 11 a.m. at the Omega Martial 11 a.m. in the LDS Chapel at ASSOCIATED PRESS burning without a permit in the
land, Utah, where viewings 6th Ward, 225 E. 200 North, Arts Studio at 875 N. Main 50 S. 750 West, Orem, UT. ST. GEORGE — A defense fire that torched more than 100
will be held Friday, Nov. 3, Orem, UT. Viewings will be St., Springville. There will be Friends may call on Satur-
attorney is asking for a trial square miles (161 kilometers)
from 6 to 8 p.m., and prior held on Thursday, Nov. 2, a viewing held Friday, Nov. 3 day from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.
to services on Saturday from at the church prior to the
date for a Utah man charged this summer.
from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Sund- from 6 to 8 p.m. at Wheeler
9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Interment berg-Olpin Mortuary, 495 S. Mortuary, 211 E. 200 South, funeral services. Burial will in a massive Utah wildfire that Authorities say the fire was
in Bountiful City Cemetery. State St., Orem and Friday in Springville and Saturday at be in the Pleasant Grove City destroyed 13 homes and cost started by weed burning at a
Funeral Directors: Utah Valley from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the the studio from 9:45 to 11 a.m. Cemetery. Condolences to nearly $40 million to fight. cabin near the southern Utah ski
Mortuary. Condolences may church prior to the funeral prior to the funeral. Condo- the family may be sent at Attorney Andrew Deiss asked town of Brian Head, a popular
be expressed to the family at services. Burial will be in the lences and the full obituary www.SundbergOlpinMortu- for a three-day trial during a getaway for Las Vegas residents.
www.uvfuneral.com. Orem City Cemetery. Condo- may be seen and sent at www. ary.com. Tuesday hearing for 61-year- Deiss has questioned pros-
E. Alan Pinkston, 82, of lences may be sent to the fam- wheelermortuaries.com. Esther Hansen Under- old Robert Ray Lyman. The trial ecutors’ evidence and said his
Provo, passed away Oct. 28, ily at www.SundbergOlpin- Judy Babb Evans, 77, wood, of Salt Lake City, could be set early next year. client is a former high school
2017. Funeral services will be Mortuary.com. passed away Saturday, Oct. 28, passed away on Oct. 30, 2017. Lyman is charged with mis- basketball coach who fully co-
held on Monday, Nov. 6, 2017 Tammara Ann Boone, 2017 in Provo, Utah. Funeral A viewing will be held Friday, demeanor reckless burning and operated with the investigation.
at 11 a.m. in the Grandview 46, of Provo, passed away services will be held Saturday, Nov. 3, 2017 from 6 to 8 p.m.
10th Ward, 1600 N. 1880 Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2017. Nov. 4, 2017 at 2 p.m. at the at the Poplar Grove Ward
West, Provo, Utah. Friends Funeral service will be Satur- LDS Church located at 450 S. Chapel, 1401 W. 700 South,
may call at the church on day, Nov. 4, 2017, 1 p.m. in the 100 West, Orem, Utah, where Salt Lake City, Utah. Grave-
Sunday evening from 6 until 8 Pioneer Park Ward building at friends may call from 1 to 1:45 side services will be held
p.m. and on Monday morning 610 W. 300 South, Provo, UT. p.m. Interment will follow in on Saturday, Nov. 4, 2017
from 9:30 until 10:45 a.m. In lieu of flowers, donations the Orem City Cemetery. View at 2 p.m. in the Salem City
Interment, Orem City Cem- may be made to help cover obituary and share condo- Cemetery, 130 E. 965 South,
etery. Condolences may be funeral expenses. Condo- lences at www.brownfamily- Salem, Utah. Condolences BYU COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS AND COMMUNICATIONS
expressed at www.bergmor- lences may be offered to the mortuary.com. may be sent and a full obitu-
BYU SCHOOL 0F MUSIC
tuary.com. (801) 373-1841 family online at: www.walker- Gary Duane Nichols, 76, ary read at www.walkerobits.
Norma Edwards Brady, sanderson.com. passed away Sunday, Oct. 29, com.
90, passed away Oct. 29, 2017. Dereal Kent Hatch 2017 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Dollene LeBaron Nason,
Funeral services will be held passed away on Oct. 27, 2017 Funeral services will be held 84, of Genola, Utah, passed
Saturday, Nov. 4, at 11 a.m., in Orem, Utah. Funeral ser- Saturday, Nov. 4 at noon at away Oct. 28, 2017. Service
at the Pleasant Grove 12th vices will be held Saturday, the Highland LDS Chapel will be held on Saturday,
Ward, 828 S. Locust Ave., Nov. 4th at 11 a.m. at the located at 11162 N. Alpine Nov. 4 at Syracuse LDS
Pleasant Grove, Utah, where Windsor 7th Ward Chapel, Highway, Highland, Utah, church building at 1112 S.
viewings will be held Friday, 1405 N. Main St., Orem, where a viewing will be held 1525 West, Syracuse, UT
Nov. 3 from 6 to 8 p.m., and Utah, where a Viewing will prior to services from 10 to 84075. The viewing will be
prior to services on Satur- be held from 9:30 to 10:30 11:30 a.m. Interment in High- at 9:30 a.m. and the funeral
day from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. a.m. Interment in Pleasant land City Cemetery, 6200 W. will follow at 11 a.m. Grave-
Funeral Directors: Utah Valley Grove City Cemetery with 11000 North, Highland, Utah. side dedication following
Mortuary. Condolences may military honors. Funeral Funeral Directors: Utah Valley funeral services at Santaquin
be expressed to the family at Directors: Utah Valley Mor- Mortuary. Condolences may City Cemetery at 3 p.m.
www.uvfuneral.com. tuary. Condolences may be be expressed to the family at Full obituary seen at www.
Lane Ryan Pas Waters, expressed to the family at www.uvfuneral.com. serenicare.com.
65, of Lindon passed away www.uvfuneral.com. Stanley H Pierce, 92,
Tuesday, Oct. 31, 2017. Funeral Traci Kaye Houser, 51, passed away on Oct. 30, 2017.
services are pending and will passed away on Oct. 29, 2017. Funeral services will be held
be announced by Olpin Family A visitation will be held on at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Nov.
Mortuary, Pleasant Grove. Thursday, Nov. 2, 2017 from 6 4, 2017 at the American Fork
Darrell Jay Stoddard, 83, to 8 p.m. at the Payson Utah 38th Ward, 2433 W. 450 South,
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2017 | heraldextra.com | SECTION A
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SPORTS
Thursday, November 2, 2017 | heraldextra.com | SECTION B
Mitchell leads
Jazz to OT win
over Portland
KAREEM COPELAND
Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY — Rookie Dono-
van Mitchell scored a career-high 28
points and the Utah Jazz beat the Port-
land Trail Blazers 112-103 in overtime
Wednesday night.
The game was tight throughout, with
17 lead changes and 14 ties — and nei-
ther team ever leading by double-digits.
The Jazz ran their offense through
Mitchell in overtime and he didn’t dis-
appoint. He accounted for the first six MATT SLOCUM PHOTOS, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Utah points with a 3-pointer, a pair of The Houston Astros celebrate after Game 7 of baseball’s World Series against the Los Angeles Dodgers on Wednesday in Los Angeles. The Astros won 5-1 to win the
free throws and Rudy Gobert’s two free series 4-3.
throws that Mitchell set up with a pass
to the cutting big man.
Ricky Rubio, who finished with
a season-high 30 points, buried a
Astros win 1st World Series crown, top Dodgers 5-1 in Game 7
3-pointer from the top of the arc with
30.9 seconds left in overtime to give BEN WALKER fourth game in a row, making it 5-0
the Jazz a seven-point lead and put the Associated Press in the second.
game away. LOS ANGELES — From laughing- That was plenty for Astros man-
The two Utah guards were fantastic stock to lift off. ager A.J. Hinch. He pulled starter
down the stretch after the Jazz strug- George Springer and the Hous- Lance McCullers Jr. soon after the
gled on the offensive end. ton Astros rocketed to the top of the curveballer crazily plunked his fourth
Damian Lillard put the Blazers on baseball galaxy Wednesday night, batter of the game, and began a bull-
his shoulders in the fourth quarter, but winning the first World Series pen parade of four relievers that kept
was kept in relative check in overtime. championship in franchise history the lead.
The two-time All Star finished with by romping past the Los Angeles Forever known for their space-age
33 points, and Jusuf Nurkic had a sea- Dodgers 5-1 in Game 7. Astrodome, outlandish rainbow jer-
son-high 19 points. Playing for a city still recovering seys and a handful of heartbreaking
The Blazers cleared out for Lillard from Hurricane Harvey, and wearing playoff losses, these Astros will be
on the final possession of regulation, an H Strong logo on their jerseys, the remembered as champions, finally,
but Gobert blocked his floater as time Astros brought home the prize that in their 56th season.
expired. had eluded them since they started The club that wears a star on its hat
out in 1962 as the Colt .45s. also filled out the Texas trophy case.
Tip-ins For a Series that was shaping up as Teams from the Lone Star State had
Blazers: Portland entered the game an October classic, Game 7 quickly won most every major crown — Su-
ranked No. 6 in the league allowing 98.3 became a November clunker as per Bowl, NBA and NHL titles, cham-
points per game. Coach Terry Stotts Houston scored five runs in the first Houston Astros’ Charlie Morton reacts after Game 7 of baseball’s World Series pionships in college football, and
said that’s been the focus this season two innings off an ineffective Yu Dar- against the Los Angeles Dodgers on Wednesday in Los Angeles. The Astros won men’s and women’s hoops — except
and their effectiveness has been more vish. Hardly the excitement fans felt 5-1 to win the series 4-3. the World Series.
mental that schematic. during the Cubs’ 10-inning thriller Built on the skills of homegrown
Jazz: Rodney Hood was 0 for 11 in Cleveland last fall. the NL to the AL, and this collection a double against Darvish, and soon All-Stars Carlos Correa, Dallas
two days after scoring a season-high Well, except for everyone wearing of young stars silenced Dodger Sta- it was 2-0. Keuchel and more, and boosted by the
25 points. He was benched down the bright orange. dium from the get-go. Charlie Mor- Springer hit his fifth homer — ty- slick trade for Justin Verlander, gen-
stretch. Jose Altuve, one of four carry-overs ton finished up with four stellar in- ing the Series mark set by Reggie eral manager Jeff Luhnow completed
from a club that lost an embarrassing nings of relief for the win. Jackson and matched by Chase Ut-
Please see JAZZ, Page B4 111 times in 2013 after switching from Springer led off the evening with ley — when he connected for a record Please see WORLD SERIES, Page B4
Hockey
Maple Leafs end skid with 3-1 win at Ducks
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)— Patrick Marleau scored early in
the third period and the Toronto Maple Leafs beat the Anaheim
Ducks 3-1 Wednesday night to end a three-game losing streak.
Connor Brown also scored and Frederik Andersen
stopped 28 shots for the Maples Leafs, who had dropped four
of their last five after starting the season 6-1-0.
Ondrej Kase scored for the Ducks, who had won two
straight. John Gibson made 26 saves.
Marleau puts the Maple Leafs back in front 1:09 into the
third with a powerful backhand shot for his 513th career goal.
It proved to be his 100th career game-winner. AHN YOUNG-JOON, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jakob Silfverberg had the tying goal waived off with 1:38 in this Feb. 19 file photo, gold medalist Nathan Chen of the united states waves during the medal award ceremony for the men’s free
remaining after the officials ruled he kicked the puck in. The skating at the isu Four Continents Figure skating Championships in Gangneung, south Korea.
play stood as called after a brief video review.
SOCCER BYU WOMEN’S SOCCER: COUGARS CLOSE REGULAR SEASON WITH TWO ROAD MATCHES
olympique lyonnais vs. everton 12 p.m. Fs2
arsenal vs. FK Crvena Zvezda 2 p.m. Fs1 DARNELL DICKSON
lazio vs. oGC Nice 2 p.m. Fs2 Daily Herald
vancouver at seattle 8:30 p.m. Fs1 BYU (7-6-4, 4-2-1 WCC) at San
Francisco (6-10-2, 2-5-0 WCC)
LOCAL SPORTS SCHEDULE Thursday, 8 p.m. MT
Negoesco Stadium, San Francisco
Live Video: TheW.tv
BYU SPORTS UVU SPORTS Radio: BYU Radio-Sirius XM 143,
ESPN 960 AM
THURSDAY WEDNESDAY
Online: Live stats at byucougars.com
WOMEN’S SOCCER MEN’S BASKETBALL
The Word: BYU leads the all-time se-
at san Francisco 8 p.m. vs. dixie state (exhib.) 7 p.m. ries with San Francisco 6-1. … The Cou-
radio: 960 am radio: 960 am gars won the last meeting 4-0 last year in
WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL THURSDAY Provo. … The Dons took the last match in
vs. Pacific 7 p.m. WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL San Francisco in 2015, winning 2-1. … BYU
Tv: byutv at New mexico state 7 p.m. is coming off a 6-3 victory at Gonzaga and
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL FRIDAY a 1-0 win at Portland. … San Francisco’s
vs. Colorado mesa (exh.) 7 p.m. WRESTLING only wins in conference play have come
SATURDAY vs. West virginia 1:30 p.m. against Portland (2-1) and Saint Mary’s
WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL at Clarion 3 p.m. (3-2). … BYU plays at second-place Santa
vs. saint mary’s 1 p.m. vs. Kent state 4:30 p.m. Clara on Saturday.
TV: byutv WOMEN’S SOCCER
WOMEN’S SOCCER vs. uTrGv/Grand Canyon win- Follow darnell dickson on Twitter @darnell- BYU PHOTO
at santa Clara 1 p.m. ner 8 p.m. writes or e-mail him at ddickson@heraldex- byu’s Nadia Gomes high-fives fans before a game against loyola marymount university on
FOOTBALL SATURDAY tra.com. oct. 21.
at Fresno state 6:45 p.m. WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL
RADIO: 1160 am/ 102.7 Fm at uT rio Grande valley 11 a.m. BYU WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL: COUGARS TRY TO HOLD ONTO FIRST PLACE AT HOME
TV: esPN2 MEN’S SOCCER
vs. seattle u 7 p.m.
DARNELL DICKSON TV: BYUtv week San Diego ended BYU’s Pacific. … The Cougars host
UTAH JAZZ Daily Herald Internet: Live statistics at 13-match win streak with Saint Mary’s Saturday after-
Pacific (12-11, 7-5 WCC) byucougars.com a 3-1 victory in the Smith noon at 1 p.m.
FRIDAY at No. 10 BYU (21-2, 10-1 The Word: On Oct. 7, BYU Fieldhouse. … The Cougars
vs. Toronto 7 p.m. WCC) swept Pacific in Stockton, had won 46 consecutive WCC Follow darnell dickson on Twit-
TV: aTTsN Thursday, 7 p.m. MT holding the Tigers to a .098 home games before that loss. ter @darnellwrites or e-mail him
Radio: 97.5 Fm/1280 am Smith Fieldhouse, Provo hitting percentage. … Last … BYU is 13-0 all-time against at ddickson@heraldextra.com.
Daily Herald Thursday, November 2, 2017 | B3
24lb Box
24lb Box
$23.76
B4 | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2017 DAILY HERALD
SCOREBOARD
Maeda (7), Jansen (8) and Barnes. W–Watson East Orlando 6 2 .750 — Saturday’s Games N.Y. Islanders 12 7 4 1 15 45 38
BASEBALL 2-0. L–Verlander 0-1. Sv–Jansen (2). HRs–Houston, W L T Pct PF PA
Charlotte 5 3 .625 1
Memphis at L.A. Clippers, 3:30 p.m.
Philadelphia 13 6 6 1 13 41 38 TRANSACTIONS
Springer (4). Los Angeles, Pederson (3). Washington 4 3 .571 1½ Washington 12 5 6 1 11 36 41
Philadelphia 7 1 0 .875 232 156
MLB postseason Game 7 Dallas 4 3 0 .571 198 161
Miami 3 4 .429 2½ Sacramento at Detroit, 7 p.m.
Dallas at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Carolina 10 4 4 2 10 28 30 BASEBALL
Atlanta 1 7 .125 5 N.Y. Rangers 13 4 7 2 10 40 47
WORLD SERIES Washington 3 4 0 .429 160 180 New Orleans at Chicago, 8 p.m. American Association
Houston 230 000 000 — 5 5 0 N.Y. Giants 1 6 0 .143 112 156 Central W L Pct GB WESTERN CONFERENCE
Houston 3, Los Angeles 3 Los Angeles 000 001 000 — 1 6 1 Golden State at Denver, 9 p.m. LINCOLN SALTDOGS — Traded RHPs Michael Wagner,
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) McCullers, Peacock (3), Liriano (5), Devenski (5), South Indiana 5 3 .625 — Central GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Tuesday, Oct. 24: L.A. Dodgers 3, Houston 1 Morton (6) and McCann; Darvish, Morrow (2), Detroit 5 3 .625 — JAZZ 112, TRAIL BLAZERS 103, Fabio Martinez, Parker Frazier and a player to be
W L T Pct PF PA named to Sussex County (Can-Am) for OF Jay Austin.
Wednesday, Oct. 25: Houston 7, L.A. Dodgers 6, Kershaw (3), Jansen (7), Wood (8) and Barnes. New Orleans 5 2 0 .714 191 145
Milwaukee 4 4 .500 1 OT St. Louis 13 10 2 1 21 44 30
11 innings W–Morton 1-0. L–Darvish 0-2. HRs–Houston, Carolina 5 3 0 .625 148 142
Cleveland 3 5 .375 2 FG FT Reb Winnipeg 11 6 3 2 14 33 32 Frontier League
Chicago 1 5 .167 3 PORTLAND Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PTS Dallas 12 7 5 0 14 34 33
Friday, Oct. 27: Houston 5, L.A. Dodgers 3 Springer (5). Atlanta 4 3 0 .571 153 152 Chicago 13 6 5 2 14 41 34 SCHAUMBURG BOOMERS — Signed RHP Ivan Vieitez.
Saturday, Oct. 28: L.A. Dodgers 6, Houston 2 Tampa Bay 2 5 0 .286 148 168 WESTERN CONFERENCE Aminu 31:22 2-6 2-4 3-6 0 2 8 WASHINGTON WILD THINGS — Signed LHP Jake
Harkless 27:41 2-4 2-2 1-2 1 3 7 Colorado 11 6 5 0 12 34 34
Sunday, Oct. 29: Houston 13, L.A. Dodgers 12, 10
innings
FOOTBALL North Southwest W L Pct GB Nurkic 34:32 9-18 1-4 3-11 2 5 19 Nashville
Minnesota
11 5
10 4
4
4
2
2
12
10
27
31
31
30
Eaton to a contract extension.
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CUCKOO FOR
CACAO
Orem artisan goes Amano a mano
with world’s best chocolatiers
Laugh track
Derrick Clements explores how sitcoms have changed since the 1990s — 7
Chocoholics
Orem’s Amano Artisan Chocolate is a (delicious) force to be reckoned with — 14
Also:
Book Buzz — 8
Comics — 10-11
Horoscopes — 12
3
Arts Listings — 18
Music Listings — 20
TV Listings — 21-27
On the cover
9 Y O U R A L L - A C C E S S PA S S T O E N T E R TA I N M E N T
A PRODUCT OF
THE DAILY HERALD
86 N. University Ave. #300
Provo, UT 84601
801-373-5050 • 800-880-8075
RHETT LONG
Lord of Asgard
JORDAN CARROLL DOUG FOX
Goddess of Thunder The Unworthy
DAVID REVILLA COURT MANN
The All Mighty God of Thunder
KARI KENNER DERRICK CLEMENTS
Valkyrie Loki
13
that gives a complete description of the event including the name of the sponsoring orga-
nization, time, date, place, cost and nature of the activity; and a full name and telephone
number of a person to call for more information. Send items to The Ticket Listings,
Daily Herald, 1555 N. Freedom Blvd., Provo, 84603, or email complete info to theticket@
heraldextra.com. Items must be received no later than noon on the Friday preceding the
publication date. No listings will be accepted by phone.
November 2, 2017 3
T HUNDE R C L A P
MOVIES
T
he villain Hela in Marvel’s of Odin (which, by the way, includes historical narrative as innocent.
“Thor: Ragnarok” has a plan Thor and Loki) posed nobly in scenes THOR: RAGNAROK Unfortunately, this storyline is
that could be summarized, of peaceful diplomacy with other only one of several running through
“Make Asgard great again.”
Played with over-the-top zestiness
realms and worlds. She rips away the
wallpaper to reveal the stories the
B+
Director: Taika Waititi
“Thor: Ragnarok,” which left me
feeling that things have officially
(and fun) by Cate Blanchett, Hela walls used to tell: Odin the warrior, gotten too big and too crazy in the
Starring: Chris Hemsworth, Mark
is freed from the curse banning her the colonizer, who went from world Ruffalo, Tom Hiddleston, Tessa Marvel Cinematic Universe to tell any
from her mythic, technicolor home to world destroying and looting, with Thompson, Cate Blanchett, Jeff kind of coherent story. (“Universe”
upon the death of Asgard’s righteous pre-banished Hela at his side. Buried Goldblum being a word that, when it only
king, Odin (played with righteous deep within Asgard (and its subcon- Running time: 2 hours, 10 min meant four or five movies, seemed a
kingliness by Sir Anthony Hopkins). scious) are actual skeletons of fierce, Rating: PG-13 for intense little grandiose, but now feels appro-
Despite her surprising familial rela- ruthless conquerors. sequences of sci-fi violence and priate, almost stifling, for how many
action, and brief suggestive
tionship to Odin (these “Thor” films And Hela’s there to wake them up. details and stories it contains.)
material
are always about family disputes), Her message should wake up the Locations: Opens Friday in This experiment of adapting a big,
she wastes no time explaining her living Asgardians, too, who have lived theaters nationwide. unwieldy, incongruous comic book
platform, which is that Asgard needs in comfortable, ignorant peace for library into a big, unwieldy, incon-
to cut it out with its hippie-dippie, years now. Asgard has been a nation of Asgardian history — and allowed gruous film series is not without
hopey-changey political correctness of openness and prosperity during the prosperity and security in the its growing pains and burdensome
and get back to what it once did best: the (recent) reign of Odin, and the first place — have been conveniently complications. When Doctor Strange
unrestrained, racially driven colo- nation has come to have a rather gen- forgotten. shows up in this movie (which is
nialism. erous self-image of progressiveness. Hela poses not only a threat to early on), I got antsy. I love the sin-
She scoffs at the murals on Asgard- Memories of the conquests and de- innocent Asgardians, but to Asgard-
ian palace walls depicting the family struction that formed the foundation ians’ ability to see themselves in the Please see RAGNAROK, Page C5
4 TICKET
T
he perfect veneer of 1950s
suburban life is just a mask
for the deep rot and hypocrisy
C
Director: George Clooney
festering underneath the trimmed Cast: Matt Damon, Julianne Moore,
lawns in George Clooney’s “Subur- Oscar Isaac, Noah Jupe
bicon,” a derivative and somewhat Running time: 1 hour, 44 min.
edgeless satire with some compel- Rating: R for violence, language
ling performances nonetheless. and some sexuality.
Clooney directs a script credited Locations: Open now in theaters
nationwide.
to Joel and Ethan Coen, himself and
Grant Heslov about a model com-
munity, Suburbicon, that promises price of milk is $20 for her. And the
a perfect suburban existence: a young Jupe proves to be a fantastic
parcel of property for all, clean and and compelling find, carrying much
well-stocked grocery stores, no of the film as the hyper-vigilant kid
traffic and friendly neighbors. But who is watching his world unravel
there’s a catch and it is skin deep. and doing something about it.
This is a problem when the Mey- COURTESY OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES The leads are a little more un-
ers family (Karimah Westbrook, Julianne Moore, left, and Matt Damon in a scene from “Suburbicon.” derwhelming, which is perhaps a
Leith M. Burke and Tony Espinosa) problem of the script. Damon plays
moves to town. They are black, you commentary on how this commu- characters into the strange orbit of Gardner as a kind of quiet every-
see, and the rest of the community nity is too distracted by their racist the milquetoast Gardner. There’s man, the type who recedes into the
is not thrilled about it — eyebrows fears to see what’s going on next Gary Basaraba as the empathetic background and goes unnoticed
are raised, meetings are held (with door, where Gardner (Matt Damon), Uncle Mitch, a lumbering and most of the time. Moore is more
interchangeable middle-aged white his wheelchair-bound wife and his sweet presence who just wants to over-the-top, especially as the sis-
men in flat top haircuts and wire- sister-in-law (both played by Ju- look after his nephew Nicky. Os- ter-in-law Margaret, who strains to
rimmed glasses shouting at one an- lianne Moore) and his young son, car Isaac, too, steals the show in a be the perfect ‘50s woman. There
other through Dutch angle shots). Nicky (Noah Jupe) are terrorized in brief appearance as a three-steps- are times when they’re allowed to
Crowds start to gather outside of their own home by two goons with ahead insurance agent. Westbrook play a bit with quirky dialogue that
the Meyers house until it becomes unclear motives. does wonders as Mrs. Meyers with I would assume is thanks to the
an all-out mob. It’s probably best not to say much not much screen time or dialogue, Coens, like an amusing discussion
The plight of the Meyers fam- about how this home invasion spi- especially in a particularly upset- about Aruba, but these moments
ily is just the side story, though, a rals and evolves, but it brings a fair ting scene in a grocery store where are fewer than you might imagine
tacked-on and bluntly conceived amount of intrigue and terrific side a store manager tells her that the from a Coen-crafted script.
I
t’s hard to watch the trailer for invites Scott to move in with her.
“Dina” and not feel like you’re When it comes to romance and
witnessing something special. physical intimacy, Dina is un-
The documentary, which inhibited. Scott, meanwhile, is
comes to Salt Lake City’s Broad- the opposite. “Dina” shows their
way Centre Cinemas beginning awkward but undeniably sweet
Friday, has been on my mind efforts to reconcile their differ-
since its January premiere at the ences.
Sundance Film Festival (where “It’s gonna be a new experience
it won the festival’s Grand Jury for me,” Scott tells Dina in a mo-
Prize). I wasn’t able to catch it ment from the trailer, right after
then, so I’m excited it’s making he’s moved in. “I haven’t lived on
the rounds once more. my own since … ever.”
Dina Buno and Scott Levin, Broadway Centre Cinemas is
a middle-aged couple who are located at 111 E. 300 South in Salt
both on the autism spectrum, Lake City. For more information, COURTESY OF THE SUNDANCE INSTITUTE
confront the challenges of inti- visit saltlakefilmsociety.org. A scene from the documentary “Dina,” which comes to Broadway Centre
macy and cohabitation after Dina — Court Mann Cinemas in Salt Lake City beginning Friday.
November 2, 2017 5
RELAX
Lasting legacy ‘Joseph Smith: American Prophet’ set to air on KBYU
By Kari Kenner
Daily Herald
W
hen a young Joseph Smith
founded The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints,
he encountered an incredible amount
of persecution that ultimately led to his
martyrdom.
His impact, however, extended well
beyond his mere 38 years, leaving a re-
ligion and faith that includes 16 million
members worldwide.
To commemorate his life and death
as well as his struggle for religious
freedom, WETA, the leading public
broadcast station in Washington, D.C.,
is presenting the documentary “Joseph
Smith: American Prophet” on public
television stations including KBYU.
The documentary first aired on KBYU
in October, but will be rebroadcast on
Monday at 8 p.m., Nov. 12 at 1 p.m. and
Dec. 3 at 4:30 p.m. It also will be aired
on other public broadcast networks.
The 90-minute documentary fea-
tures narration by the late Academy
COURTESY PHOTO
Award-winning actor Gregory Peck,
and has been updated and remastered Joseph Smith is portrayed in a still shot from “Joseph Smith: American Prophet.” The documentary is being broadcast several
times in the coming weeks on KBYU.
for broadcast. Changes include new
dramatic recreations of events from the or administrative experience,” said ing scriptural text included in The Book Groberg teamed with fellow docu-
life of Joseph Smith, as well as all-new Elder Dallin H. Oaks, a current church of Mormon and its origin, polygamy mentary filmmaker Mark Goodman to
religious and scholarly commentary leader, in the documentary. “He was a within the faith, the “extermination produce the feature, with writing by
from current faith leaders and outside man without money. He struggled to order” that was issued by Missouri’s Heidi S. Swinton and Mitch Davis.
experts. support his family throughout his life. governor, Lilburn Boggs, the “Mor- According to WETA executive vice
“I find Joseph Smith a remarkable He was a man with no background to mon Militia” and the mob attack that president and chief programming
person,” said historian Laurie F. Maff- leave one to believe that he’d be able ultimately killed Joseph Smith and his officer Dalton Delan, “Joseph Smith:
ly-Kipp, during her interview in the to found a church, establish a doctri- brother, Hyrum. American Prophet” actually brings up
film. “He had a charisma that is un- nal foundation, assemble remarkable “Joseph Smith’s Mormonism a variety of interesting parallels to the
deniable and a vision for a community people to be leaders in that church, emerged as a new American religion current political and religious climate.
that was unlike anything else that’s send missionaries to different corners during a time of spectacular reli- “It is interesting to watch this
ever been created. So, as a historian, of the Earth and lead the church from gious fervor,” said Lee Groberg, who film in light of some of the things
I’m interested in how that comes one place to another under immense served as a co-director and producer happening in society today,” Delan
about. How is it that certain people can persecution.” for the documentary. “Perhaps no said in a press release on the broad-
gain that kind of affection and respect According to a press release on the other time and place could have pro- casts. “Mormonism and Joseph
from other people and also the kind of broadcasts, the film chronicles most duced such a home-grown prophet Smith were really on the receiving
denunciations he received at the same particularly the religious impact of the and movement. His life and era offer end of one of the first real tests of
time?” Prophet Joseph Smith, including the a fascinating glimpse into a young religious tolerance in America. Re-
Maffly-Kipp, is a professor at Wash- founding of The Church of Jesus Christ nation coming to grips with its first gardless of one’s religious convic-
ington University and serves as one of a of Latter-day Saints and its history freedom. We are thrilled to work tions, this film raises poignant and
variety of authors, scholars and histori- across New York, Ohio, Missouri and with WETA, which has long been an important self-reflection about our
ans whose insight has been included in Illinois. important producer for public tele- shared history and contemporary
the documentary. In detail, the documentary discusses vision stations, to bring this story to themes such as religious liberty,
“He was a man without any political various aspects of the religion, includ- viewers around the country.” tolerance and personal conviction.”
November 2, 2017 7
ARTS
‘Ribeting’ entertainment
‘A Year With Frog and Toad’ leaps onto Utah Valley University stage
By Kari Kenner
Daily Herald
I
f you’re familiar at all with Arnold for children so formal they feel like
Lobel’s beloved children’s series they can’t laugh or sing along.”
about the friendship of a frog and a And though the show is carefully
toad, you have a good idea of what “A constructed to work well for younger
Year With Frog and Toad,” coming to audiences, there’s definitely something
Utah Valley University’s Noorda The- for the adults in the crowd as well.
atre this week, is all about. “Yes, it’s a children’s show, and
The musical, which made its debut children are going to love it, but it’s
on Broadway in 2003 at the nudging of not just for children,” said Tianna
Lobel’s daughter Adrianne, takes a va- Maxwell, a sophomore studying mu-
riety of the classic stories, and strings sical theater at UVU, who takes on
them together with musical interludes a variety of roles in the show. “(We
that guide the friends through a year want) parents enjoying themselves as
together. much as the kids are.”
“I know this sounds a little cheesy, According to Maxwell, though the
but honestly it’s a really beautiful story show includes a simple plot and lan-
about friendship and the music just guage that appeals to kids, the pro-
gets stuck in your head, it’s so fun,” said duction value is something adults can
the show’s director, Lisa Hall-Hagen. definitely appreciate.
PHOTO COURTESY OF ISAAC WALTERS
Hall-Hagen is the director of the “It’s not easy,” she said of the work
theater department at Utah Valley Becca Ashton, Logan Johnson, Kailey Azure Green, Jordan Briggs and Tianna that’s been put into the show. “We have
Maxwell perform in “A Year With Frog and Toad” at Utah Valley University.
University, as well as an associate pro- incredible harmonies that we have to
fessor in the department and a mother you know, there aren’t many shows sense of vibrancy and energy not only learn, and the choreography is fantas-
to small children. As such, she said she where you have permission to explore to the set itself but to the characters in tic. We have to really focus in on one
appreciates not only the importance of whatever you like. I’m going to use the way that they act,” Belnap said of another to get to every mark that we
theater, but theater that is approach- things my daughter would enjoy, like the bright set and costuming. “We’ve need to.”
able to kids, which is exactly what this glitter and bright colors, and I really also found that kids respond to bright The cast of the show includes just
show is intended to be. took that to heart.” color and movement and thought it five people: an actor each for Frog and
“I read these books to my kids, to Departing from the traditionally would be a fun way to get them in- Toad, and three additional players
my daughter, and it has a kind of or- muted tones of the original books volved, because it is a children’s show making up the rest of the cast with a
ganic feel, that classic art from the and production, Hall-Hagen and the after all.” handful of diverse characters each. For
Frog and Toad books,” Hall-Hagen design staff infused color into the cos- When it comes to the design, Maxwell, that handful includes Bird,
said. “I wanted to try something a little tumes and set to make it more visually Hall-Hagen said it would be apt to Mouse, Mole, Squirrel and Young Frog.
brighter. When you listen to the music appealing to young audiences. describe it as 1960s Twiggy-style, Though the show can definitely be
it’s so campy and fun, and I thought, Part of that design team is Emma but the bright colors and pizazz aren’t played with a larger cast, Maxwell said
Belnap, who served as the student set the only ways the show is targeting the smaller size has helped the group to
designer for the production. Though younger audiences. connect on a more personal level.
If You Go currently studying lighting design as a The show’s start time was set for Starting in the spring and continu-
A YEAR WITH FROG senior at UVU, Belnap said the role has 6:30 p.m., an hour earlier than normal ing through summer, fall and finally
AND TOAD offered her a chance to look at things
from a different perspective.
for shows at UVU, in hopes of allowing winter, “A Year with Frog and Toad”
younger audiences the chance to at- describes in a series of vignettes the
What: A colorful, musical stage
production based on the classic “It’s been really fun,” she said of the tend, and an intermission was omitted adventures of the best friends, and the
children’s stories by Arnold Lobel design process. “I wanted to make sure to decrease the total run time and avoid challenges they overcome together.
Where: The Noorda Blackbox The- that we would keep kids engaged and breaking the show up. “I hope everyone can honestly
atre at Utah Valley University, 800 keep them in awe of the set as well as “Honestly, I just hope people have have fun,” Maxwell said. “I know
W. University Parkway in Orem having adults share in that, so we made a really good time, and I want them to that sounds so simple but this show
When: Friday through Nov. 18 with
everything really big so that it also bring their kids,” Hall-Hagen said of is so fun; it’s pure joy happening on
performances Thursdays, Fridays,
Saturdays and Mondays at 6:30 makes adults feel like children.” the production. “I know that sounds stage. There’s some catchy phrases,
p.m. A 2 p.m. matinee performance According to Belnap, it gives audi- funny — it’s a children’s production, of fun musical notes to sing, songs that
is also scheduled for Nov. 18. ences the feel of stepping into a big, course people will bring their kids, but will get stuck in your head. We as a
Cost: $5 for ages 3-18, $10 for se- bright pond area, with huge stumps sometimes theater isn’t as welcoming cast are having a blast and we want
niors and students, $14 for general and blades of grass with a colorful spi- to little kids. Kids make noise; they to show audiences that these stores
admission ral as a base on the floor. move around, they talk back to the ac- are just as important as any other
Info: uvu.edu/thearts
“Color, like anything, just brings a tors. … It’s crazy to have a show meant story out there.”
RHYMES WITH ORANGE PARDON MY PLANET F MINUS B.C. GARFIELD BLONDIE PICKLES BABY BLUES 10
TICKET
SALLY FORTH MOTHER GOOSE MUTTS DUSTIN THE BORN LOSER PEANUTS ZITS DRABBLE LUANN
November 2, 2017 11
DILBERT
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE
MARY WORTH
www.heraldextra.com
OFF THE MARK THE FLYING MCCOYS FAMILY CIRCUS DENNIS THE MENACE
12 TICKET
HOROSCOPES
A
Supporting:
RIES (March 21-April 19): nerships are highlighted. Whether
Relationships are featured. dealing with a business or personal
Whether it’s a business part- relationship, changes can be made
nership or a romantic connection you that will ensure you maintain equality
have with someone, strive to make moving forward. Treating yourself to
positive adjustments that will bring something special will give you the
you closer together and stabilize your incentive to strive for bigger goals. 3
future. A commitment will make it stars
easier to move forward. 3 stars SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Mak-
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Im- ing a big deal out of a small matter
pulsive behavior will take over if you will hold you back. Be open about
are too emotional or easily upset by your plans and be willing to make
Thank You! someone competitive. Don’t get riled adjustments if it will encourage oth-
. . . to the sponsors up when you should be living up to ers to pitch in and help. Take care
and all who helped your promises and what’s expected of of financial, medical or bureaucratic
you. Taking on too much will be your concerns. 3 stars
raise almost $120,000 downfall. 3 stars SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
at this year’s 7th annual GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Deter- Take note of what everyone around
tournament, the mine what’s required to reach your you is up to. Being more aware will
proceeds of which goal and take charge. A physical help you pick and choose the right
will benefit Pediatric approach will show that you mean course of action no matter what un-
Services at Utah Valley business. Take on a challenge with the folds. A change regarding the way you
intent to win. Love and romance are look or conduct your personal life is
Hospital’s Primary
highlighted. 4 stars favored. 5 stars
Children’s Network CANCER (June 21-July 22): Con- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
trol your emotions and the way you Problems with relatives or friends will
respond to others. Situations will leave you in a quandary. Focus on what
escalate quickly if you are erratic or you can do to get ahead at work. Now
difficult to deal with. Overreacting or is not the time to make decisions that
being indulgent will not help when will influence your personal life and
dealing with children or someone you slow you down professionally. 2 stars
love. 2 stars AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Make
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): A change a motion to focus on your relationship
will do you good. Apply for a new po- with someone you love. The things
sition or sign up to learn something you do will make a difference to the
that improves your current qualifica- way you are received and what you
tions or gives you an edge over the get in return. Less talk and more ac-
competition. How you present your- tion are favored. 4 stars
UTAH VALLEY self will make a difference. Romance PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Your
UNIVERSITY is highlighted. 5 stars best option is to put in the effort
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Joint toward finding a better position or
C LYDE C OMPANIES
EsNet pumping up your reputation. Strive
®
Mercedes-Benz
Sag’s Chevron Car Wash
of Lindon Share the Life of Your Loved One
Submit a memorium at heraldextra.com/obituaries
A peculiar gem
November 2, 2017 13
SOUND
W
hen Paul Duerden was asked Cougarettes and Vocal Point, as well Duerden estimates the Covey is
to manage Provo’s Covey as the Utah Metropolitan Ballet and If You Go usually in operation 90 percent of the
Center for the Arts 10 years others. year — which, when considering it’s
ago, his directive was pretty open- Duerden said the gala and its per- COVEY CENTER closed on Sundays, means it’s basi-
ended. Lewis Billings, then Provo’s formers represent how far the Covey ANNIVERSARY GALA cally a year-round endeavor. Initially,
mayor, told him the Covey could be has come since it first opened. Most When: Saturday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Provo City hoped the Covey would be
whatever Duerden thought it should of the gala performers, for example, Where: Covey Center for the Arts, open 30 percent of the year.
be. have become considerably more re- 425 W. Center St., Provo The Covey, Duerden pointed out,
“The first time that I walked into nowned over the decade — often a Admission: Free, but tickets are was all financed beforehand.
the Covey Center,” Duerden recalled, direct result of the Covey’s guiding required. Tickets can be obtained at “That’s not a normal thing,” he said.
coveycenter.org, (801) 852-7007 or
“there was no front on the building, hand. Groups like Vocal Point weren’t “Most facilities, like the Rec Center,
the Covey Center Box Office.
there were no seats in the theater, able to book dates at BYU’s Harris Dress code: Best dress is are bonded, or non-profit organiza-
there was water running down the Fine Arts Center, and needed a pro- encouraged. tions are still paying for their building.
halls, and I had absolutely no clue fessional local venue to showcase Info: coveycenter.org This building’s paid outright. And
what that place was going to be- its talents. In this, Duerden said the they didn’t use any taxpayer money
come.” Covey became an unofficial overflow “It was filling up and selling out, but to build the building — it was all done
Over the next decade, the Covey for BYU. people in Provo still didn’t know who with private donations and grants and
became a go-to venue for Utah The Covey’s relationship to Provo we were. The building is always in those kinds of things. The Covey is a
County’s many performing arts as a whole, however, has remained use, it’s just that Provo hasn’t nec- really interesting place.
groups. To celebrate this year 10-year somewhat peculiar. essarily fully caught the image of “There was an absolute need for it,”
landmark, the Covey hosts a free an- “Ironically, the Covey Center is what we have going on. It’s been an he added. “But that need wasn’t just
niversary gala on Saturday. The event better known outside Provo than it interesting phenomenon that we’ve in Provo. That need is throughout the
will include performances by BYU’s is inside Provo,” Duerden explained. experienced.” county.”
16 TICKET
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LISTINGS
Arts
THEATER the Pioneer Theatre through Saturday. the Utah Repertory Theater Company. AFYT THEATRIX — American Fork
Get more details at pioneertheatre.org. Showing at the Eccles Theater in Salt Youth Theater presents an interactive
OPENING: “CAPTAIN LOUIE” — A Theatre for Lake Nov. 25-Dec. 10 with tickets avail- eight-week course covering theater
“ASSASSINS” – Performed at the Young Audiences musical showing able at artsaltlake.org. basics from auditioning to stage skills.
Ellen and Allen Anes Studio Theatre Mondays and Fridays, running through “DESERT STAR’S CHRISTMAS VACA- Third grade and up can register, with
Friday through Nov. 11. For more details, Friday at 7 p.m. at the SCERA Center for TION: THE POLARIZED EXPRESS” — A classes Tuesdays from 4-5 p.m. in Oct./
visit suu.edu/pva/ta/index.html. the Arts. Tickets $4-$6 at scera.org. holiday-themed parody set to play Nov. Nov. Cost is $75. (801) 850-8778.
“THE MILL ON THE FLOSS” – A stage “FOREVER DEAD” -- A production of 9-Dec. 30 at the Desert Star Playhouse. AMERICAN FORK YOUTH THEATER
adaptation of the classic 19th-century The Off Broadway Theatre. The Hallow- Tickets $14.95-$28.95 at desertstar.biz. — American Fork Youth Theater will
novel by George Eliot. Performances Fri- een parody will play through Saturday “ELF THE MUSICAL” — Touring present “The Sound of Music” Jan. 11, 12
day, Wednesday, Nov. 9-11 and 14-18 at with tickets available for $10-$16 at Broadway production at the Eccles The- and 13.
7:30 p.m. and Nov. 11, 18 at 2 p.m. at the theobt.org. ater in Salt Lake City Nov. 24-26. Tickets BRAVO TROUPE — American Fork
Margetts Theatre at Brigham Young Uni- “GUYS AND DOLLS” — A classic play $30-$90 at artsaltlake.org. Youth Theater offering musical theater
versity. Tickets $12-16 at arts.byu.edu. with music by Frank Loesser. Perfor- “i” -- Pioneer Theatre Company will skills classes for students grades K-2
“A YEAR WITH FROG AND TOAD” – mances through Saturday at the Zieg- host the world premiere of Jeff Talbot’s from Oct.-Jan. and Jan.-March classes
The UVU School of the Arts presents the feld Theater in Ogden. Tickets are $17- love story, “i.” Performances will run available. Weds. 5-6 p.m. A.F. Fitness
classic tale of friendship. Performances $19 and are available for purchase now Feb. 16-Mar. 3 with more details at pio- Center Art Annex. $30 per month. (801)
Saturday through Nov. 18 at 6:30 p.m. at theziegfeldtheater.com. neertheatre.org. 850-8778.
in the Noorda Black Box Theatre on UVU “SHOCKHEADED PETER” — A col- “THE ICE FRONT” — Plan-B Theatre “DISNEY’S JUNGLE BOOK KIDS” —
campus. Additional 2 p.m. matinee Nov. lection of German cautionary tales for Company presents the world premiere Auditions for the American Fork Youth
18. Cost is $5-$14 at uvu.edu/thearts. Halloween produced by Sackerson. Play- of Eric Samuelsen’s original produc- Theater production will be held Nov. 18
CONTINUING: ing through Saturday at The Art Factory tion. Showing Nov. 9-19 at the Studio from 1-3 p.m. for third to sixth graders.
“A BUNDLE OF TROUBLE” — A family in Salt Lake City. Tickets are $17-$23 at Theatre in Salt Lake City. Tickets $20 at Rehearsals Wednesdays 4-6 p.m. from
comedy playing through Nov. 30 at the sackerson.org. planbtheatre.org. Jan. to March. (801) 850-8778.
Hale Centre Theatre in West Valley City. “WICKED-ER” — Spoof by Desert “THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EAR- MUSICAL THEATER DANCE CLASS —
Tickets are priced from $18-$34 and can Star. Playing through Saturday. Tickets NEST” — The classic story by Oscar Offered by American Fork Youth Theater
be purchased at hct.org. cost $14.95-$24.95 and are available at Wilde is being presented by the West on Tuesdays from 6-7 p.m. for ages 12
“FOREVER PLAID” — The show desertstar.biz. Side Theatre Company in Eagle Moun- and up. Cost is $25 per month. (801)
marks the debut of Hale Centre The- tain, with performances Nov. 9-11. For 850-8778.
atre’s Jewel Box Stage in Sandy. It will COMING SOON: more details, visit westsidetheatreco.
run through Nov. 15. Ticket prices cost “A CALL TO SERVE: CONFESSIONS org. SCHOOL PRODUCTIONS:
$39 for adults and $18 for youth (K-12). OF A MORMON HITMAN” — An original “INTO THE WOODS” — BYU Theatre
For ticket information, call (801) 984- play by Utah playwright Jared Great- presents the classic Stephen Sondheim DANCE
9000, go to hct.org. house presented by The Hive Theatre and James Lapine musical of fairytales BALLET SHOWCASE — Classic and
“HELLO, DOLLY!” — A classic musical Company. Showing at the Sorenson gone awry. Running Nov. 17-Dec. 9 in the contemporary ballet performed by the
set to show nightly, excluding Sundays Unity Center in Salt Lake City Nov. 10-11 Pardoe Theatre on BYU campus. Tickets BYU Theatre Ballet company. Perfor-
through Nov. 18 at the Hale Center and 17-18. For more details or to buy $14-$26 at arts.byu.edu. mances Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. and Nov.
Theater in Orem. Additional matinee tickets, visit hivetheatre.com. “THE LITTLE PRINCE” — The classic 18 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at the Dance
performances available with tickets “AIDA” -- The Hale Centre Theatre book brought to life on stage by Sack- Studio Theatre on BYU campus. Tickets
priced from $14-$24. More details at will present Elton John and Tim Rice’s erson in Salt Lake City. Initial perfor- $7 at arts.byu.edu.
haletheater.org. classic musical “Aida” at the new Centre mances Nov. 17-18, 24-25 at 7:30 p.m., BYU DANCESPORT CHAMPIONSHIPS
“JEKYLL & HYDE” — A musical hor- Stage theatre in Sandy. The show will with more dates coming in December. — This is the 41st year of the BYU Danc-
ror-drama featuring music by Frank run Nov. 17-Jan. 20 with performances Tickets $17-$23 at sackerson.org. esport Championships, held regularly in
Wildhorn. Playing at the Terrace Plaza at 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. and 12:30 p.m. “STAR WARD CHRISTMAS” — A Mor- the Wilkinson Student Center Ballroom.
Playhouse in Ogden through Nov. 11. and 4 p.m. Saturday, excluding Nov. 22- mon-themed “Star Wars” holiday par- The fall competition will be held Nov. 10-
Tickets are $9-$14 at terraceplayhouse. 23, Dec. 25 and Jan. 1. Tickets are $18- ody showing at the Off Broadway The- 11 with tickets ranging from $9-$44 at
com. $39 at hct.org. atre in Salt Lake Nov. 17-Dec. 23. Tickets byudancesport.com.
“SHE LOVES ME” — A romantic mu- “THE BODYGUARD — THE MUSICAL” $10-$16 at theobt.org. DANCENSEMBLE — The members of
sical with performances through Nov. 11 — Touring Broadway production at the “TEN DEATHS OF HAMLET” — Shake- Brigham Young University’s dancEnsem-
at Brigham’s Playhouse in Washington. Eccles Theater in Salt Lake City Dec. speare’s tragedy, including 16 charac- ble will perform Nov. 10-11 at 7:30 p.m.
Cost is $17-$23 with more details at 5-10. Tickets are available at artsaltlake. ters and 10 deaths presented by one
brighamsplayhouse.com. org. actor, Barrett Ogden. Show Nov. 10-12 TO SEE THE FULL LISTINGS,
CLOSING: “THE BRIDGES OF MADISON at 8 p.m. at Sackerson in Salt Lake City. PLEASE GO TO
“A COMEDY OF TENORS” — The se- COUNTY” — Based on the 1992 novel by Tickets $12-$15 at sackerson.org. HERALDEXTRA.COM
quel to “Lend Me a Tenor,” set to play at Robert James Waller and presented by YOUTH THEATER:
November 2, 2017 19
and Nov. 11 at 2 p.m. in the Dance Stu- Covey Center Main Hall. Details at covey-
dio Theatre at 169 Stephen L. Richards
Building on the BYU campus. Tickets are
$7 at arts.byu.edu.
center.org.
“ARTRAGEOUS” — Artists, musicians,
singers and dancers take the stage for an
Sanctuary of spirituality
“THE NUTCRACKER” — Barlow interactive and engaging show. Set for
HOT TICKET
Ballet Theatre presents the traditional Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Covey Cen-
Christmas tale. Performances Nov. 15-18 ter for the Arts, 425 W. Center St., Provo.
at 7:30 p.m. with 4 p.m. matinees Nov. Cost is $20 for individuals or $40 for a
16-17 and 3 p.m. Nov. 18. Tickets $15 at family pack (two adults, two children).
coveycenter.org. For more details visit coveycenter.org.
BRAIN CANDY LIVE! — Science super-
LIVE COMEDY stars Adam Savage and Michael Stevens
CINEMATICS IMPROV TROUPE — will be experimenting live at the Capitol
Mini-movies improv games and long- Theatre in Salt Lake April 26 at 8 p.m.
form improv every third Friday and Sat- Tickets range from $32.50 to $125 and
urday of each month at 8 and 10 p.m. at can be purchased at artsaltlake.org.
the Mercury Theater in Provo, 591 S. 300 “BRAVO! PROFESSIONAL PER-
West, Provo. FORMING ARTS SERIES” — Performers
JOHN CLEESE — Live at the Eccles from theater, film and music have been
presents John Cleese Live on Stage after announced to visit Brigham Young Uni-
a screening of “Monty Python and the versity for the 2017-18 season. Thursday:
Holy Grail,” Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. Tickets Joshua Bell, violin, and Alessio Bax, pi-
range from $35-$275 and can be pur- ano. Nov. 16-17: The King’s Singers. Dec. COURTESY OF THE SPRINGVILLE MUSEUM OF ART
chased at artsaltlake.org. 7: Kurt Elling Featuring The Swingles. “Life and Life Again” by Mark Pugh, featured in the Springville Museum
DRY BAR COMEDY — 295 W. Center Dec. 14: Jason Robert Brown and Kelli of Art’s 32nd annual Spiritual & Religious Art of Utah show.
St., Provo. drybarcomedy.com. O’Hara. Jan. 4 and 11: Utah Symphony.
O
JEFF DUNHAM — A night of hilarity is Jan. 19-20: The Peking Acrobats. Feb. 15: ne of the Springville Mu- is featured in the exhibit. “I’m
sure to ensue as comedian Jeff Dunham Jake Shimabukuro. March 1: Wu Man and seum of Art’s best recur- more interested in saying, ‘I’m
takes the stage at the Eccles Theater for the Huayin Shadow Puppet Band. March ring shows is its annual looking for this.’ So painting, in
his show, “Passively Agressive.” Showing 7-8: Alan Menken. March 16-17: Robert Spiritual & Religious Art of Utah this instance, a struggle with
Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 at 7 p.m. Tickets on Fairchild, Megan Fairchild, Tiler Peck and show. It recently returned to the an angel, is kind of more where
sale now at artssaltlake.org. Friends. March 20: Jazz at Lincoln Cen- museum for its 32nd year. Some my religious art comes from. It
FLUFFYMANIA — Gabriel Iglesias will ter Orchestra with Chick Corea. April 3: of the exhibit’s featured artists comes from that struggle.
perform his signature stand-up comedy Lawrence Brownlee. April 12-14: “Actors recently spoke with the Herald “We seek faith because it
at the Vivint Smart Home Arena on Dec. From The London Stage: The Taming of about their pieces, which often solves some problems for us and
16 at 8 p.m. Tickets range from $32-$142 the Shrew.” April 18: The Tallis Scholars. approach faith and spirituality answers some questions, but
with details at vivintarena.com. DANIEL TIGER’S NEIGHBORHOOD from angles not seen in Sunday that’s not all it does,” he added.
IMPROVBROADWAY — Live impro- LIVE!: “KING FOR A DAY” — The beloved school. The exhibit is free to the pub-
visational comedy mixed with musical children’s show comes to life on stage “Some people very much ap- lic (donations accepted), and
theater. With suggestions, stories, and with new songs, surprise guests and proach (religious art) from the open during normal museum
experiences from the audience, the cast more. Playing at the Eccles Theater in position of, ‘I know this, and I hours. The Springville Museum
of ImprovBroadway will craft a hilarious Salt Lake City March 8. Tickets on sale am going to teach you it,’ and of Art is located at 126 E. 200
and family-friendly improvised two-act now at artsaltlake.org. I’m not interested in doing that,” South in Springville. For more
show consisting of improvised scenes, “DISNEY ON ICE PRESENTS DREAM said Brian Kershisnik, whose information, visit smofa.org.
games and songs. Every Saturday night BIG” — A production that tells a story painting “Wrestling the Angel” — Court Mann
at 7:30 p.m. at 496 N. 900 East, Provo. surrounding eight Disney Princesses —
Tickets $5-$8. improvbroadway.com. Ariel, Belle, Cinderella, Rapunzel, Tiana,
LAUGHTER CLUB — Laughter yoga is Jasmine, Aurora and Snow White. Play- ages tour exhibits, do craft, enjoy treats. The King’s English will host a series of
non-political, non-religious, non-com- ing at various times of day Nov. 16-19 at Museum of People/Cultures, 2201 N. Can- book discussions, readings and signings
petitive. 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sundays. 100 S. Vivint Smart Home Arena. Tickets cost yon Road, Provo. Families: 7 p.m. YSA, in November. Thursday: Holly FitzGer-
1000 East, Orem. (801) 404-6123. 123@ $10-$70 and are available at smithstix. 7:30 p.m. $5/group. Reserve: (801) 422- ald, 7 p.m. Friday: Larry Morris, 7 p.m.
heartprint.net. com. 0022. mpc.byu.edu. Saturday: Molly McCully Brown at the
WISEGUYS LIVE COMEDY — Comedy “DOWN THE RABBIT HOLE” — Myth- “INSPIRED” Poetry Workshop — The Writers Work workshop, 10 a.m. — 4
Central. Stand-up comedy venue and bar. busters alumni Kari Byron, Tory Belleci Rock Canyon Poets and Pioneer Book p.m. Saturday: Laurie C. Tye, 11 a.m.
194 S. 400 West Salt Lake City. (801) 532- and Grant Imahara successfully launched present a free community poetry work- Saturday: “The Purloining of Prince Oleo-
5233, wiseguyscomedy.com. 8-10 p.m. the “White Rabbit Project” on Netflix. shop at Pioneer Book, 450 W. Center St. margarine” reading, 12 p.m. Saturday:
Now they’re bringing their scientific in Provo. The workshop began Oct. 2 and Anastasia Bolinder, 2 p.m. Wednesday: J.
STORYTELLING sleuthing to the stage in “Down the will end with a poetry reading Tuesday Kael Weston, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday: Chip
Rabbit Hole,” coming to the Delta Perfor- at 6 p.m. Ward, 7 p.m. Nov. 9: Jan Minich, 7 p.m.
MISC. mance Hall of the Eccles Theater Nov. 18 THE KING’S ENGLISH — Bookstore Nov. 11: Michael Chidsey, 11 a.m. Nov. 11:
ANNIVERSARY GALA — The Covey at 8 p.m. Tickets $30-$165 at artsaltlake. and events in Salt Lake City and sur- Susan Adrian, 2 p.m. Nov. 13: Charity Til-
Center for the Arts celebrates its 10th org. rounding area. For event locations and lemann-Dick, 7 p.m. Nov. 14: A.J. Jacobs,
anniversary Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the FHE @ MPC — Student groups of all information, visit kingsenglish.com. 7 p.m. Nov. 15: David Kranes, 7 p.m.
20 TICKET
LISTINGS
Shepard’s surprise
Music success story
HOT TICKET
POPULAR MUSIC arts.byu.edu.
LADY GAGA — Pop. Appearing in Salt
IN THE HOLE: Lake City on Dec. 14 at Vivint Smart Home
“AIR1: POSITIVE HITS TOUR” — Per- Arena. Tickets available for $46-$226 at
formance by Skillet, Britt Nicole, Colton smithstix.com.
Dixon, Tauren Wells and Gawvi at the MAROON 5 -- Rock. Coming to Salt
Vivint Smart Home Arena Sunday at 7 Lake City Sept. 7 for a performance at the
p.m. Tickets range $19.75-$49.75 and are Vivint Smart Home Arena. Tickets go on
available at smithstix.com. sale Sunday with more details at vivintar-
THIRD EYE BLIND -- Rock. Coming to ena.com.
The Complex in Salt Lake City Sunday at NATHAN PACHECO -- Classically
7 p.m. for their Fall Of The Summer Gods trained tenor performing Christmas mu-
Tour. Tickets $34.50 in advance with de- sic in support of his upcoming holiday
tails at thecomplexslc.com. album, “O Holy Night.” Performance Dec.
8 at 7:30 p.m. at the UCCU Center. Tickets
DOMINIC VALENTE, DAILY HERALD
COMING: $25-$49 with details at uccucenter.com.
Book on Tape Worm’s Scott Shepard, shown here at the Rooftop
BAR J WRANGLERS -- Country. The KATY PERRY — Pop. Performance Nov.
Concert Series in August, plays Velour Live Music Gallery on Saturday.
singing cowboys are back for their annual 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Vivint Smart Home
P
Christmas show Dec. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at Arena. Tickets are available at smithstix. rovo’s “chamber-folk” are proud of you but they’re
the UCCU Center. Tickets $10-$15 at uccu- com and range from $47.50-$147.50. group Book on Tape not stoked that you play loud,
center.org. THE PIANO GUYS — Classical pop. Worm plays Velour Live scream-y music — I think I got
JIM BRICKMAN -- Acclaimed pianist Performing Christmas music at the Vivint Music Gallery on Saturday. used to being in such a niche, of
Jim Brickman presents “A Joyful Christ- Smart Home Arena Dec. 8. Tickets cost I chatted with its frontman, a certain group of people liking
mas” at Abravanel Hall in Salt Lake City $24-$172 and are available at vivintarena. Scott Shepard, before the it. And I still carry some of that
Dec. 28 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets range from com. band’s Rooftop Concert Series mentality. I’m always pleas-
$45-$100 and can be purchased from P!NK -- Pop. Coming to the Vivint show in August. No one is more antly surprised that as many
artssaltlake.org. Smart Home Arena in Salt Lake City May surprised by the band’s success people like Book on Tape Worm
FOO FIGHTERS -- Rock. Performance 9 as a part of her Beautiful Trauma World than Shepard himself. Before as they do, and they’re really
at the Vivint Smart Home Arena on Dec. Tour. Tickets go on sale Friday at smith- Book on Tape Worm, Shepard kind about it.”
12 at 7:30 p.m. Doors open at 6 p.m. Tick- stix.com. fronted The New Nervous, a Saturday’s show also will
ets range $49-$99 and are on sale now at SAM SMITH -- Soul, pop, R&B. Coming pull-no-punches hardcore/ feature a solo set by Brandon
smithstix.com. to the Vivint Smart Home Arena in Salt math-rock band. Robbins, lead singer of The
AMY GRANT — Performance entitled Lake City Aug. 22 as part of his The Thrill “Honestly, it’s been kind of Moth & The Flame. Doors
“Christmas with Amy Grant and Michael Of It All Tour. Tickets go on sale Thursday mind-blowing for me, from open at 8 p.m. Tickets are $10
W. Smith” will take place Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. at smithstix.com. then clear till now, just how at Velour, $12.50 at 24tix.com.
at the UCCU Center at Utah Valley Univer- TOBYMAC -- Christian pop. Perfor- well received Book on Tape Velour is located at 135 N. Uni-
sity in Orem. Tickets range from $27-$120 mance Feb. 3 as a part of the Hits Deep Worm is, by my friends and by versity Ave. in Provo. For more
and are available smithstix.com. Tour with Mandisa, Danny Gokey, Ryan people in general,” Shepard told information, visit facebook.
NIALL HORAN -- Pop. Performance at Stevenson and Finding Favor. Show at 7 me. “I think growing up in rock com/velourlive.
the USANA Amphitheatre on July 30 at p.m. with tickets on sale Friday at smith- bands — where your parents — Court Mann
7:30 p.m. Tickets are $29.50-$107, avail- stix.com.
able at smithstix.com. SHANIA TWAIN -- Country. Perfor-
BILLY JOEL — Rock. The singer-song- mance Jul. 28 at 8 p.m. at the Vivint (435) 655-8252, parkcity.institute. 10: Mindy Gledhill. Nov. 11: Brother with
writer and piano man will perform at the Smart Home Arena. Tickets range from PARK CITY LIVE (formerly Harry O’s) Haarlem, Grove. Nov. 15: Open Mic Night.
Vivint Smart Home Arena on Nov. 29 at $56.95-$146.95 and are available at — 427 Main St., Park City. 8, 9:30 p.m. Nov. 17-18: Cowboys & Indies, line-up TBA.
8 p.m. Tickets are available at smithstix. smithstix.com. shows. $12-$30. (435) 655-7579. parkci- Nov. 22: Open Mic Night. Nov. 29: Open
com and range $49.50-$149.50. tylive.net. Mic Night. Nov. 30: Monthly Acoustic
THE KILLERS — Performance at the VENUES AND CLUBS: VELOUR LIVE MUSIC GALLERY — Lo- Showcase.
Vivint Smart Home Arena on Feb. 6. O.P. ROCKWELL — Cocktail lounge and cal and touring music bands. Doors at 8 WAGON WHEEL SALOON — 340 E.
Tickets cost $22-$92 and are available at live music hall in Park City. oprockwell. p.m. 135 N. University Ave., Provo. (801) Main St., Santaquin. (801) 754-1304.
smithstix.com. com. (435) 615-7000. 818-BAND, velourlive.com. Thursday: The
THE KING’S SINGERS -- Performing at OUTER RIM — All-ages live music Strike. Friday: Brass Rook Album Release.
the de Jong Concert Hall on BYU campus venue. 996 S. Redwood Rd., Salt Lake Saturday: Book On Tape Worm with TO SEE THE FULL LISTINGS,
as a part of the BRAVO! Professional City. (801) 688-2224. theouterrimslc.com. Brandon Robbins. Tuesday: Utah Copa PLEASE GO TO
Performing Arts Series. Concerts Nov. 16- PARK CITY INSTITUTE — Perfor- Live. Wednesday: Open Mic Night. Nov.
HERALDEXTRA.COM
17 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets starting at $22 at mances at the Eccles Center in Parck City. 9: Manatee Commune with Dave B. Nov
November 2, 2017 21
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14 TICKET November 2, 2017 15
BEAN
EATS
DREAMS
As international awards roll in, Orem’s Amano chocolates continues its ascent
By Court Mann
Daily Herald
DOMINIC VALENTE, DAILY HERALD
Art Pollard, owner of Amano Artisan
Chocolate, poses for a portrait at his
factory in Orem in 2015. Two of Amano’s
T
bars recently won the top awards at the
he smell of Raspberry Rose, abundant recognition, practically “It’s one of our most difficult beans to International Chocolate Awards.
a dark chocolate from from day one, since it launched 10 work with,” Pollard explained. “When
Amano Artisan Choco- years ago. Raspberry Rose and Dos I got the beans, I had these flavors, but
late, blossoms into a fruity Rios recently won a Gold and Silver at the flavors are really delicate.” Pollard
aroma as an undertone of the International Chocolate Awards, said he had to develop new techniques
chocolate wafts in subtly. Its rasp- the industry’s most prestigious com- to maintain the cocoa’s unique traits.
berry smell practically explodes when petition. At Amano’s factory in Orem, there’s
you take that first bite. Amano continues to grow, in both an air of slight chaos. Enormous ma-
Then there’s Dos Rios, another of recognition and the ensuing demand. chines, some a century old, take the
Amano’s creations, this one from And each of those newly crowned choc- cocoa through various stages. One
Dominican cocoa. This one tastes olates speaks to Pollard’s unique per- of Pollard’s melangers handles up to
smooth and earthy, its flavors a slow sonality, skillset and experience. 400 pounds of chocolate at a time.
burn. Hints of bergamot orange and Amano gets its cocoa beans from Another of his machines, the conche,
lavender don’t reveal themselves right around the globe, in places like Peru, refines the chocolate during one of its
away — rather, they eventually sparkle New Guinea and Madagascar, among final mixing stages. Once it’s in the
across your taste buds like a delicious others. Pollard journeys there often, conche, Pollard said he has a 30-sec-
afterthought. and has built strong relationships with ond window in which to get the flavors
“And that’s just from those beans; various growers through the years. The just right. If he misses that window,
that’s not anything we’re adding,” ex- Dominican growers who supply beans $30,000 worth of chocolate can be
plains Art Pollard, Amano’s owner, at for the Dos Rios bars, for example, have ruined.
Amano’s headquarters last week. The given Amano exclusive rights to that
Orem-based business has received specific cocoa. Please see AMANO, PAGE 16