|
APRIL 2007
ARTS & LIFE
Books
Providence
excited about book that takes town into the 21st century
The Providence Historic Preservation Commission is gearing
up to release a town history book in honor of the city's
sesquicentennial celebration. / By Maddie Wilson
The
origins of the Utah Air National Guard: roof rats, parades
and a lot of flying
Nov. 18, 1946, was not an infamous day
in world or even national history; however, it did change
the lives of 56 men and thousands more who have belonged
to the Utah Air National Guard over the past 60 years.
/ By Christiana Elieson
Richmond
getting updated town history book in September
Stories of the "good ol' days" come to life
in the new history book being published in early September
on the history of Richmond. / By Jena Stout
Providence
approves history book for sesquicentennial
It's official: Providence will get a new history book
just in time for the sesquicentennial celebration. /
By Trevor Brasfield
Culture
Just
for a lark, a look at two burgs named Hyde Park
A newcomer to Cache Valley may look at city names such
as Logan and Smithfield and think very little of them,
but what about Hyde Park? It's a name associated with
Hyde Park, N.Y., and one of America's most famous presidents.
/ By Laura Mecham
Features
What's
that animal in Paradise? An import from Peru
Chad and Heather Jackson of Paradise own six llamas,
an unusual sight in Cache Valley as these animals are
native to South America. / By Marilyn Shelton
Smithfield
keeping Health Days tradition alive and well
At 96 years, Lawrence Cantwell said he can still remember
participating in the first Health Days parade. He marched
through Smithfield as part of a harmonic band with the
boys in his seventh-grade class. / By Arie Kirk
Professors
bungee-jump for Ryan's Place fundraiser
USU professors Les Roka and Shannon Browne went bungee-jumping
Saturday, while their students and other fans watched
from the ground. / By Mikaylie Kartchner
Faith
journey of new Presbyterian pastor included Hawaiian
barbecues, Jerusalem bombings
Having bombs lobbed over your head and being mistaken
for an Arab in a Jewish town is not many people's idea
of an educational trip, yet for pastor Paul Heins it
was one of many instances that have shaped his life.
/ By Trevor Brasfield
Motorcycle
in foyer, pews on floor, pigeons in the heights -- making
home in a church is fun and odd
As you approach the church, it seems a stately and imposing
structure - slightly worn after 104 years, but still
sturdy and dignified. A metal plaque informs passers-by
that it was constructed in 1903 as the Hyrum First Ward
Meetinghouse, and that it's on the National Registry
of Historic Places. / By Devin Felix
Air
National Guard veteran got his start in a P-51 over
Nazi Germany
The date that will live in infamy was a day that changed
the United States and a day that young Roland R. Wright,
and future Utah Air National Guard general, knew he
would be headed to a war overseas as soon as his mission
for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
was over. / By Christiana Elieson
Daughters
of the Utah Pioneers Museum preserving Wellsville history
The museum, in the basement of the Wellsville Tabernacle,
is a collection of artifacts and memories of a town
steeped in history. / By Riki Richards
Wellsville
tabernacle in need of repairs
The Tabernacle experienced some water damage
this year so a place on the north roof will have to
be repaired, said Clark Maughan, member of the Wellsville
Historical Society. / By Riki Richards
Richmond
library going strong at 93
“It was built in 1914
and is, for the most part, the same today as it was
back then,” said Library Director Juliene Parish. /
By Jena Stout
Devotion
of early settlers reflected in Nibley and Millville
cemetery
When visiting the Nibley and Millville cemetery the
neatly trimmed green grass and well-maintained roads
are easily overlooked. / By Shannon K. Johnson
Nibley-owned
barn packs a lot of history in its walls
It doesn't look like much with its gray and auburn boards
that have warped as the barn has stood for more than
100 years. / By Shannon K. Johnson
Charm
of Lewiston includes slow pace, wide-open space
In a town seemingly left behind by the
'50s, dirt trails and cattle outnumber people. Entertainment
for outsiders is hard to find, but for those who know
Lewiston, there is no place they would rather be. /
By Stevie Stewart
La
Ranchera store in downtown Logan still does things the
traditional way
The owner of La Ranchera Market has sandy hair and blue
eyes -- but initial impressions can be deceiving. Horacio
Leonhardt came to the United States from Argentina and
has run La Ranchera, a Hispanic grocery store on 96
W. 100 North, for four years. / By Miriah Griffith
La
Ranchera en el centro de Logan sigue haciendo las cosas
tradicionalmente
USU's
'Anything Goes' light and fun
USU Theatre's production of Cole Porter's musical
Anything Goes is a cute and lighthearted rendition.
/ By Britt Shepherd
Same
name, same job, same interests for two of a kind in
Lewiston
Kimbur and Kimber each own one of Lewiston's two tiny
gas stations. A mile apart on Lewiston's long, desolate
Main Street, the gas stations are not all that the owners
have in common. / By Stevie Stewart
Bust-a-Groove
competition brings breakdancers, poppers to USU
People came from far and wide to see the
annual Bust-a-Groove competition Friday night. /
By Britt Shepherd
A-Week
activities range from comedy, 5K race to True Aggie
Night
Two showings in the TSC Ballroom of the recently released
movie Deja Vu kicked off this year's "A-Week"
celebrations. / By Britt Shepherd
North
Logan offering series of gardening workshops
The city has caught a case of spring fever this April,
and is offering a gardening series in the city library
that will offer nine workshops on gardening skills.
/ By Emily Redfield
Men
take to sidewalks in high heels to promote sexual assault
awareness
Men in high heels -- not something you'd expect to see
very often in Logan, Utah. That is, unless there's a
good cause involved. / By Gideon Oakes
Caboose
in Newton back yard serves as Steam Gauge Museum
A green and yellow caboose in the Newton neighborhood
may look unusual, but the 100-plus steam gauges inside
are in the perfect place. / By Lisa Rose
Tremonton
elemetary kids packing in crowds for school plays
Elementary school plays are helping kids to "build
self-esteem, confidence, develop their talents and give
them opportunities to be exposed to theater." /
By Jessica Wakley
Nibley
Easter egg hunt has largest turnout ever
Hundreds of youngsters gathered together in "eggs"citement
for Nibley's annual Easter Egg Hunt Saturday morning.
/ By Alison Baugh
Sorority
VP knows the score better than Mr. Know-It-All
"Ha. Vice president of a sorority?
That's like being the second smartest person in a school
of idiots." / By Rebekah Bradway
USU
offers tips to recognize, avoid alcohol abuse at annual
screening
As part of the ninth annual National Screening Day,
the USU Student Wellness Center had a confidential alcohol
screening for students Thursday in the TSC Ballroom.
/ By Stevie Stewart
Cracker
Barrel specializes in gargantuan burgers, Cache Valley
cattle brands
A sign outside the Cracker Barrel Café in Paradise advertises
its "home style country cookin'." Inside you can sit
at the bar or at a booth. If you sit at the bar you
will see decorative symbols painted underneath it.
/ By Marilyn Shelton
Providence
library, wearing bull's-eye, has its own charms, director
says
The Cache County Library Providence-River Heights Branch
had 3,000 more users than in 2005-06, but faces an uncertain
future. / By Maddie Wilson
Movies
Lewiston's
city-owned theater provides nostalgia trip -- all the
way back to 'Gay Divorcee'
Taking the road less traveled also proves to be less
expensive for movie-goes in Cache Valley. The added
nostalgia is said to be well-worth the journey as town-owned
theaters are rare nowadays. / By Stevie Stewart
Music
Type
O Negative toys with crowd, then lets rip with a gothic
assault
Type O Negative. When ordinary people hear those words,
they think "blood type." But true music fans
know those words carry a far different meaning. /
By Shannon Gibbs
'American
Idol' fans urged to try out at 'So You Think You Can
Sing'
There was a lot of commotion Saturday coming from the
south end of Logan. It could have been the Grand Opening
of the Celebration Center, or it could have been the
second week of the "So You Think You Can Sing"
auditions. / By Britt Shepherd
Practice
venue grows out of grass-roots musicians' activism
Many Cache Valley musicians' dream is to have a clean,
supervised building to practice with bands, and put
on concerts that don't suck the money right out of their
wallets. / By Ben Hibshman
Bloody
good: The Swellers rock with high-energy show
It's common for guitarists to play so hard their fingers
bleed. During the Independent Music Club's concert Monday
night, Nick Diener of The Swellers proved it happens.
/ By Ben Hibshman
Wild Art
Blacksmith
Fork fires rage above Hyrum / Photos by Shannon Gibbs
Take
a Pie for Psi Chi: A fundraiser full of gooey fun. Photos
by Devin Felix
Walk
a Mile in Her Shoes: A photo page by Patrick Oden and
Gideon Oakes
Reluctant
spring: Photos of warm-cool-warm-cool weather at USU
by Devin Felix
BUSINESS
Meet
Joe Needham: downtown advocate, bicyclist, diamond merchant
He started working at 13, bought his first house at
15, ran for City Council at 27, and won. / By Christy
Jensen
Owner
hopes to preserve Old Rock Church, Providence Inn as
example of small-town West
From religious services to social activities and Star
Wars wedding receptions, the Old Rock Church and
Providence Inn serve as the historical heart of Providence,
according to owner Karl Sethaler. / By Maddie Wilson
Sushi
and Asian food restaurant finds acceptance in Smithfield
After opening their doors three weeks ago, the operators
of Kazoku Asian Grill and Sushi said they have seen
a high turnout from valley residents. / By Arie
Kirk
Cache
Valley craft makers show their skills at Hyde Park store
If you're looking for some house decoration ideas, Sugar
N' Spice has a lot to choose from. / By Laura Mecham
'Active
senior' housing expansion, day care approved in Nibley
Not only will more "active senior" housing
be coming to Nibley, but also three new businesses as
approved Wednesday night by the Planning and Zoning
Commission. / By Alison Baugh
NEWS
Across Bridgerland
Bee
disorder in two dozen states spares Utah so far, but
honey producers still nervous
For the moment, anyway, colony collapse disorder has
spared the Beehive State, but Utah bees and keepers
still have plenty to worry about. / By David Sweeney
Tremonton
driver pleads guilty to minor in possession of alcohol
A Tremonton resident pleaded guilty Monday in 1st Judicial
District Court for unlawful possession of alcohol by
a minor. / By Jessica Wakley
Local News
Richmond
to keep an eye on its cemetery after dark
Some concerns were mentioned during Tuesday night’s
City Council meeting that strange activity was happening
in the cemetery late at night. / By Jena Stout
Water
levels so far in Newton have farmers optimistic
Above-average water levels in the Newton
Reservoir make for a promising year for farmers.
/ By Lisa Rose
Newton
residents ask: Why no school in our town?
The morning bell at White Pine Middle School in Richmond
rings at 7:25 a.m., but the bus ride for Newton children
starts as early as 6:30 a.m. Two hours daily on a bus
might make more sense if the school district did not
own a plot of land in Newton to build an elementary
school. But they do. / By Lisa Rose
Nibley's
explosive growth an opportunity for some, an uneasy
feeling for others
In the last seven years the population of Nibley has
doubled. When compared with the 20 previous years it
took to do this, the obvious growth and change are issues
for the people of Nibley. / By Alison Baugh
Nibley
councilman discusses jurisdiction, planning with commission
Recently appointed Councilman Larry Jacobson opened
a discussion at the Planning and Zoning Commission meeting
Wednesday. / By Shannon K. Johnson
Aggies
for Africa to live like refugees with Saltines, shanties
About 25 USU students will be taking a
road trip to Denver this weekend, not to ski or go clubbing,
but to live in cardboard shanties and subsist on Saltines.
/ By Jen Beasley
North
Logan planners split over protective strips on flag
lots
The Planning Commission reached a split decision after
a heated debate Thursday night regarding protective
strips in subdivisions. / By Emily Redfield
North
Logan preparing to open city cemetery within a year
Following the trend of other cities in Cache Valley,
North Logan is developing a city cemetery so its residents
can be buried in "the best place to call home."
/ By Emily Redfield
Utah
State Named Best Value College
Utah State University is one of the nation’s
best value undergraduate institutions, according to
The Princeton Review. / By Whitney Wilkinson
Research
student wins award at USU
Mention the word "research" to college students
and most of them will cringe and shudder, relating the
word with hours and hours of reading, studying and note
taking. / By Dave Archer
Paradise
council agrees to buy 125-gallon propane tank
The Town Council has approved a motion to purchase a
125-gallon propane tank. / By Marilyn Shelton
Cache
Rendezvous broadcast for 04/26/07
Providence
council rejects Logan library plan
Ending a hotly contested issue that has spanned months,
the Providence City Council voted 3-2 against a plan
to provide access to the Logan library for all residents.
/ By Trevor Brasfield
Richmond
resident offers to help get lights for Main Street
In hopes to accommodate citizens and visitors, Richmond
resident Glen Gantz asked the City Council on Tuesday
if he could proceed in finding streets lights for Main
Street. / By Jena Stout
ATV
News broadcast for 04/23/07
ATV News visits the memorial for the Virginia Tech students
who were killed in last week's shooting. We also take
a look at USU's safety, and the emergency response plan
if we were ever in a similar situation. ATV News attended
all the A-week activities and has highlights. /
Producer: Britt Shepherd. Associate Producer: Dave Connell.
Anchors: Amanda Wouden and Britt Shepherd. Sports Anchor:
Paul Garrett
Burglar
gets six months in jail for break-ins in which she sought
drugs
First District Court Judge Gordon J. Low sentenced Michelle
Grajeda on Monday to at least six months in Cache County
Jail for burglary. / By Devin Felix
A
una ladrona se le dan seis meses en la cárcel
por haberse metido en casas para buscar drogas
Logan
teen pleads guilty to drug charges, gets jail time
Diego Cardona, a 19-year-old Logan resident, pleaded
guilty Monday to three charges pending against him and
was sentenced to jail and fined by 1st District Court
Judge Gordon Low. / By Christy Jensen and Marilyn
Shelton
Police
investigating prowler appearing in two bedrooms
Logan police are investigating two separate
incidents of prowling that are believed to be related.
/ By Riki Richards
Police
get report of gunshot and scream, but fireworks likely
to blame
A Logan resident called police Sunday night after hearing
a loud noise she thought was a gunshot, followed by
a high-pitched scream, but police determined the noise
was likely caused by fireworks. / By Devin Felix
Nibley
City Council fills vacancy
Former Councilman Scott Wells' seat is to be filled
by Larry Jacobson, a former Planning and Zoning commission
member. / By Shannon K. Johnson
Man
arrested, jailed for outstanding warrant
Brian Behm was arrested Tuesday on an outstanding warrant.
The warrant was issued when Behm failed to appear in
court. According to the Logan municipal court records,
the original charge was a traffic ticket and driving
with a suspended licenses. / By Shannon K. Johnson
Golf
course proposed for west side of Hyrum; landowners complain
West Hyrum may be home to a new 18-hole golf course
and upscale housing community in the next few years,
but not if some nearby landowners have anything to say
about it. / By Devin Felix
Campo
de golf propuesto para el lado oeste de Hyrum; los terratenientes
se quejan
A
ruined shirt leads to conflict, and possibly to court
A shirt went to a dry cleaner, only to come back ruined.
Then, according to a report to police, came a threat.
/ By Trevor Brasfield
Complaints
lead to owner being ordered to give up some of her dogs
Reports of animal neglect made to the Logan City Police
Department a week apart by different people, leading
to a pet owner being ordered to give up some of her
pets. / By Stevie Stewart
Richmond
considers adding walking trails
Richmond could be looking at some new walking trails
in hopes to increase home values and encourage tourism.
/ By Jena Stout
Logan
woman scares off intruder
Early Thursday, a woman called the Logan City Police
Department to say her roommate awoke to find an unknown
man crawling at the bottom of her bed, according to
a media release from the LCPD. When the roommate asked
the stranger what he was doing, he ran out of the room.
/ By Maddie Wilson
Student
has music player stolen from locker
A student at Logan High School reported Wednesday that
his Zune mp3 player had been stolen out of his P.E.
locker. / By Emily Redfield
North
Logan OKs division of shopping center, although not
without grumbling
The North Logan City Council unanimously voted to allow
the North Logan Marketplace Shopping Center to divide
its plat into four lots. / By Emily Redfield
Sonic
customer creates a ruckus ending with calls to police
A Sonic customer yelled and swore at employees of the
fast-food restaurant Monday because he claimed his hamburger
tasted "stale." / By Laura Mecham
Hyde
Park business told to fix road as condition of permit
The Planning and Zoning Commission told Agri-Service
Wednesday that the road in front of its building and
the surrounding area must come into compliance with
city ordinances before the company will be issued a
permit. / By Laura Mecham
LGBT
group says volumes in National Day of Silence
When Braden Baugh broke his silence to come out of the
closet, there was no fanfare, parade, or big announcement.
He simply began to tell the truth. If people asked him
if he was gay, he said yes. / By Jennifer Beasley
USU
student gets community service, fines, probation for
alcohol possession
First District Court Judge Cheryl Russell sentenced
a 20-year-old USU student Wednesday to 32 hours of community
service. / By Emily Redfield
Kids
romp through Tremonton egg hunt
Children ran through a sea of color, gathering eggs,
when the fire engines sounded their horns, signaling
the beginning of the hunt. / By Jessica Wakley
Neighbors
feud over cat, birds, catnapping
A Logan resident called police to say his neighbor apprehended
his cat and would not give it back. / By Jessica
Wakley
Lewiston
woman asks council for help with messy neighbors
After personally confronting her neighbors about their
"messy yard," a Lewiston woman approached
the City Council Tuesday night for assistance in beautifying
her neighborhood. / By Stevie Stewart
Teen
caught with illegal pills at school
A 15-year-old male student was caught at South Cache
Middle School possessing medication that was prescribed
for someone else and had been bought off the street.
/ By Alison Baugh
Knocking
on the wrong door leads to intoxication citation
A Logan resident awoke to a knock at the door Saturday
night and found an intoxicated man at his doorstep.
/ By Lisa Rose
'It's
right' to deface a car with spray paint, defendant tells
judge at sentencing
When asked by 1st District Court Judge
Gordon J. Low what she thought about buying spray paint
and defacing someone's car, the defendant responded,
"I'd think it's right." / By Alison Baugh
Five
arrested in marijuana bust near elementary school
Five arrests resulted from a drug bust near an elementary
school Sunday afternoon. Officer Nathan Argyle of the
Logan City Police Department responded to a report of
marijuana odor from an apartment near 300 W. 200 North.
/ By Miriah Griffith
Nibley
re-examining the cost of sewage removal
The price of sewage removal is again changing for the
citizens of Nibley. / By Shannon K. Johnson
Sunset
Park likely to get new neighbors in Nibley
Residents of Sunset Park may be seeing new neighbors
if the development for Sunset Parks II goes as planned.
/ By Shannon K. Johnson
Diagnostic
evaluation ordered for woman who had controlled substance
Irene Freeman, who pleaded guilty to possession of a
controlled substance, was issued an order Thursday in
court for a diagnostic evaluation at the Utah State
Prison. / By Laura Mecham
Enjoy
the mayo in your life, 'Last Lecture' professor says
For those who "doubt that a small group of thoughtful,
committed citizens can change the world," English Professor
Patricia Gantt adds 41 years of educational insight
to Margaret Mead's famous aphorism: when life gives
you mayonnaise, eat it. / By David Sweeney
Red
Cross to have festival April 21 as part of chapter's
'reinvention'
“It’s important for our community
to know that we are not funded by the government or
by national Red Cross,” said Executive Director
Susan Shaw. “The generosity and goodness of our
community supports our chapter.” / By Miriah
Griffith
North
Logan seeking applicants to fill vacant council seat
North Logan is taking applications for a new
council member because of the recent resignation. /
By Emily Redfield
Cache
Rendezvous broadcast for 04/12/07
"Walk a Mile in Her Shoes" puts men in high
heels to raise awareness of sexual assault. Also in
this broadcast, stories on interior design for graduate
students, wedding ideas on Fashion Forward, and the
USU bus system. / Producer: Chad Giles. Associate
Producer: Mariah Harrison. Anchors: Landen Bench and
Amanda Wouden.
Smithfield
dentist to go to trial April 29 on gun, drug and sex
charges
Smithfield dentist Matthew O. Lyman was bound over to
face trial April 29 at his preliminary hearing Friday
in 1st District Court. / By Shannon K. Johnson
ATV
News broadcast for 04/09/07
In this newscast we take you out to the
American West Heritage Center for Baby Animal Days.
We also take a closer look at the good cause behind
many of the beautiful tulips springing up around Cache
Valley. Finnally we show you how Aggie athletes are
giving back through charity. / Producer: Albert
Poulson. Associate Producer: Ranae Bangerter. Anchors:
Britt Shepherd and Cena Pope. Sports Producer and Anchor:
Amanda Wouden.
Wellsville
to await study before trying to fix sewer system
The City Council decided to wait for an engineering
study to be done before making any major decisions about
the town's sewer system. / By Riki Richards
Watts
unveils plan to put council and police in expanded justice
building
Plans for an addition to the city justice building,
a revamp of the City Block, and new options for "green"
energy were discussed at the City Council meeting Tuesday
night. / By Christy Jensen
Newton
studies installing 'children at play' signs
The Town Council discussed a request from citizens to
post "children at play" signs on Third South.
/ By Lisa Rose
Cache
Rendezvous broadcast for 04/05/07
Easter is this Sunday and we have a special edition
of Cache Rendezvous that takes a look at religious Easter
celebrations, things to do with your family and even
what jewelry to wear. / Producer: Cena Pope. Associate
Producer: Britt Shepard. Hosts: Chad Giles and Albert
Poulson.
USU
student wins Richter7 PR Student of the Year award
Megan Lisonbee Scott of Salt Lake City, a senior majoring
in public relations at Utah State University, won the
Utah PR Student of the Year competition, sponsored by
Richter7, the state’s largest, locally-owned advertising
and public relations agency.
Cache
planners hear how Virginia handled highway construction
The Cache Metropolitan Planning Organization heard from
a guest speaker from Charlottesville, Va., at its monthly
meeting Monday night. / By Miriah Griffith
A-TV
News broadcast for 04/02/07
In this edition of A-TV News, we explore gambling events,
such as poker night, that are a rising trend. WebCT
is changing to Blackboard Vista, and this winter's precipitation
is a little low for this time of year. / Producer:
Ranae Bangerter. Associate Producer: Amanda Wouden.
Anchors: Cena Pope
and Paul Garrett. Sports: Chad Giles.
National & International
News
Environmental
historian pessimistic that New Orleans will ever recover
Lawrence Culver, an environmental historian and assistant
history professor at USU, knows his is a pessimistic
field. "The stereotype of us is that our job is
to go on the History Channel, lean into the camera,
and say, 'We're doomed,'" said Lawrence Culver.
/ By Jen Beasley
Environmental
historian pessimistic that New Orleans will ever recover
Lawrence Culver, an environmental historian and assistant
history professor at USU, knows his is a pessimistic
field. "The stereotype of us is that our job is
to go on the History Channel, lean into the camera,
and say, 'We're doomed,'" said Lawrence Culver.
/ By Jen Beasley
OPINION
Why
you should care about David Halberstam
I was listening to Bob Dylan's 1965 classic Desolation
Row when I heard the news that David Halberstam
had died Monday morning in a car crash in California.
What an appropriate juxtaposition, I thought. Halberstam
and Dylan had much in common: Great writing skills,
status inside and outside the establishment, and the
skill of tweaking the noses of those in power. /
By Michael S. Sweeney
Time
to get over America's victim mentality
I've got a painful truth to tell: America has lost its
mind. As a society, we have become so concentrated on
ourselves that we have forgotten that anybody else exists.
/ By Gideon Oakes
SPORTS AND RECREATION
Hyde
Park runner finds peace of mind in his dozens of marathons
Joel Allred said his career of more than 15 years as
a principal and teacher has sometimes been stressful,
but he says he runs to "beat it all out on the
pavement." He must be beating that pavement pretty
hard because he's run 40 marathons and plans on racing
in many more. / By Laura Mecham
Tremonton
girl doesn't let prosthetic arm keep her from starring
in soccer, basketball
A girl who plays soccer and basketball and participates
in the student council has a prosthetic arm but lets
"nothing stop her from doing the things she wants
to do," said Sharri Oyler, the girl's mother. /
By Jessica Wakley
Jaycee
Carroll declares for the NBA Draft
Utah State fans have long known that star shooting guard
Jaycee Carroll would most likely end up in the NBA one
day. They just didn't expect that day to come so soon,
however. / By Dave Archer
Jazzed
for the NBA playoffs, but the foe is tough
All is well in Jazz land . . . well, sort of, anyway.
For the first time since 2003, when Karl Malone and
John Stockton still donned the purple and white, the
Utah Jazz are in the NBA playoffs. / By Dave Archer
Scores
of runners raise money for Child and Family Support
Center
People of all ages participated in the Race Against
Child Abuse in Wellsville on Saturday to commemorate
Child Abuse Prevention Month. / By Riki Richards
Utah's
fastest schoolgirl a blur on the track, a comedian off
it
The fastest girl in Utah attends school in Tremonton.
She is a team comedian and is only 15. / By Jessica
Wakley
Aggie
basketball season a disappointing success
It's hard to imagine something that could be so aptly
described by two words that have such completely different
meanings. The word "success" usually describes something
that is good, the mark of a goal or an achievement reached.
Trying to use the word "disappointment" to describe
the same thing is about as easy as trying to mix oil
and water. / By Dave Archer
5-kilometer
run to benefit micro-loan program in Peru
The Cache Valley Salute 5K run/walk benefiting micro-banking
in Peru will be at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Nelson Field
House. / By Cassia West
|
