| FEBRUARY
2009
ARTS & LIFE
Features
Recycling
center pushing to reduce impact of USU's garbage, compete
with best in world
The phenomenon to "go green"
has hit Utah State University, thanks to the campus's
Recycling Center. The center is an impressive hub for
recycling. According to Kevin Phillips, the center's
manager, "600 tons of garbage is recycled and kept
from Logan's landfill"—that's about 25 percent
of the school's waste. / By Jason Sanders
Swing-dance
getaway -- Harlem Nights are no farther away than Hyrum
Music and dance reminiscent of the Swing Era filled
the Elite Hall dance floor Saturday evening to celebrate
the sixth annual Harlem Nights Bash. / By Caresa
Alexander
Decadence,
thy name is strawberry
There is something about Valentine's Day that encourages
us to indulge. This year I cleared my busy schedule
to indulge in an amazing dessert: Chocolate-covered
strawberries. / By Shannon K. Johnson
Playing
video games can be as addictive as other drugs, prof
says
Reports from around the world suggest that [video] gaming
addiction is real and on the rise, stated an article
by Harris Interactive."The
definition of addiction is not just you do it a lot,
it's that it's a problem for you," says USU psychology
professor Amy Odum, who specializes in behavior analysis
in respects to drug addiction. / By Mark Vuong
Tips
on turning your shutterbug hobby into a wedding photography
business
Photography is a booming business. It seems
like a photographer can find business anywhere is the
country, or the world because photographers are always
needed. So many people learn the skill of photography
and want to start making money with their skill by starting
their own photography business, but don't know how.
/ By Whitney Petersen
Many
dogs are looking for that special person - consider
adopting one
People in Cache
Valley love dogs. Every time that you go up to the mountains,
or even just take a walk outside you will see one of
these furry creatures. / By
Emily Metts
To
live in the dorms or in town? Learning from the old
man on campus
Many students at Utah State University
enter the university living in on-campus housing, yet
very few of these students will stay on campus once
they have graduated. Still there does exist a silent
minority of these students who have decided to stay
on campus after their first freshman school year and
one must ask why? / By Ammon Torres
What
makes a perfect date in Logan? Girls talk, you listen
Male students of Utah State University are in luck.
Have any of you guys spent countless nights trying to
think of the perfect date to take the girl of your dreams
on? Is there such a date that could exist in Logan,
Utah? Search no more. / By Ryan Kent
Secrets
of sourdough bread
Making breads with natural leaven yeasts as opposed
to commercial yeasts is a dying art, partly because
of the speed at which commercial yeast rises. So with
the death of natural leaven yeasts, what are we losing
really? / By Alice Bailey
How
to eat better, faster, and not go broke doing it
College students, because of limited time, often resort
to toaster pastries, cereal, Ramen noodles or anything
ready in under five minutes. It's time for some shortcuts
on how to eat good, fast and cheap. No more of this
Top Ramen business. / By Brooke Ward
A
great debate gives you power -- and an adrenaline rush
along the way
At 4:30 a.m. the phone rings and Mike in clipped voice
informs me that he is leaving at that moment and I had
better head out to the parking lot between our apartments.
Flinging the covers off I leap into the clothes I had
laid out the night before. / By Shannon K. Johnson
Nibley
keeps community theater tradition alive
Every summer, hundreds of children from
Nibley are busy donning costumes, memorizing lines and
singing songs. They are preparing for the annual children's
play performed during the Nibley Heritage Days celebration.
/ By Candice Mattson
Actors
from the London Stage at Utah State University
Actors from the London Stage will appear
on the USU campus Feb 18, 20-21, in the Morgan Theatre
of the Chase Fine Arts Center at 7:30 p.m. The award-winning
Actors from the London Stage (AFTLS) will perform Shakespeare’s
"Much Ado About Nothing" Feb 18, 20-21, at
7:30 p.m. in the Morgan Theatre of the Chase Fine Arts
Center.
Just
in time for Valentine's Day: A cheesecake confection
Nothing is more dreaded than the chocolate soaked holiday
that boyfriends dread and girlfriends brag about. Valentine's
day, a day for lovers, cheesy poetry, and sugary food,
one of my favorites happens to be cheesecake. /
By Shannon K. Johnson
USU
Museun of Anthropology looks at Valentine's Day tradtions
Guests are invited
to learn more about the origins of Valentine’s Day at
the next “Saturdays at the Museum” program offered by
Utah State University’s Museum of Anthropology. The
theme for the day’s event is “Valentine’s Day, A Pagan
Celebration Transformed Through Religion.”
To
heck with the weather, there's a wedding to plan at
the bridal faire
A cold, dismal Saturday filled with freezing
rain laid to waste the plans of many in Cache Valley.
But not sophomore Jennifer Bills. / By Michelle
Butler
Ten
tips for planning your wedding (from someone who just
did it!)
Pick two details that are the most important,
such as the pictures or your dress, and get them perfect.
Other details, such as invitations and flowers, spend
less time and money on. / By Michelle Butler
Owl
pellets aren't gross -- they're educational
Oh, the scores of “firsts” you can experience
at college. For many, it’s the first time living away
from home, the first significant other, the first time
pulling an all-nighter, and what about this first: dissecting
an owl pellet to search for skeletal mice parts? That
was the case today for students enrolled in Living with
Wildlife. / By Jason Sanders
Kamin
treats the nose and bites the tongue with spicy Thai
food
After crossing the threshold, the wonderful flavors
of rice, beef and curry assault your nostrils and your
stomach will soon agree that this is the place. /
By Michelle Butler
It
was a surprisingly good year at Sundance for films,
music and star-spotting
The season is over. The plug has been pulled on the
lights for the year, and my small resort town of Park
City is back to being a small resort town. It felt as
if the 10 days of Sundance came and went incredibly
fast this year. / By Ben Hansen, special contributor
Utah
State University hosts inaugural juried photography
exhibition
Utah State University’s Department of Art in the Caine
School of the Arts, has organized a juried photography
exhibition, “The Tippsetts Intermountain Competitive
Exhibition.” In its inaugural year, the 2009 exhibit’s
theme is “Borders, Boundaries and Ranges,” and features
the creative work of artists from the Intermountain
region.
Artist's
metal sculptures add unique touch to Lewiston home
"Drive down the road and see what you can see," said
Julie Bergeson, city recorder as she referred to Malen
Pierson's unique metal sculpting at his home on 180
N. Main St. / By Natalie Buckley
To
play or not to play, may not be your first question,
about board games anyway
People have asked, "Why do you play that game?" or,
"Is that game fun?" These are such broad questions when
they are asked to a person that has been playing board
games, or any other type of game for an extended time.
/ By David Bowman
Mov
ing to a smaller town means adjusting to the simple
life
Everyone has a set routine that they like to follow.
Whether it is about waking up in the morning or watching
a college football game, we all do things a certain
way. Interrupting that process not only has the possibility
of ruining your karma, but also makes us feel uncomfortable
and out of place. / By Scott Anderson
Road-tripping
across America rocks! Here's why
Being from South Carolina and choosing a University
that's across the country, there was one question that
came to mind before I left for college, which was, do
I fly to Utah or drive? / By Haleigh Munson
Music
Why
Sound just what the music lover ordered for Logan
For most of the valley, this past Monday night was just
another chilly evening. But for a group of 100 or so
music-lovers, it was a night filled with captivating
guitar riff and lyrical bliss courtesy of Why Sound.
/ By Jason Sanders
Stephen
Sondheim's 'Assassins' presented at USU
Award-winning musical "Assassins" opens at
USU and is presented by the department of theatre arts
through the Caine School of the Arts. "Assassins"
opens Feb. 10 and performances continue through Feb.
14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Caine Lyric Theatre.
Wild Art
Some
of our favorite pictures of the 2008-09 basketball season
(so far) / Photos by Connor H. Jones
Images
of Logan in winter / Photos by Jason Sanders
BUSINESS
L.D.'s
Cafe is the heart of Richmond
The rumor says that there is a fantastic café in Richmond.
So I drove to Richmond to find the white building with
L.D.'s Café in big green letters on the front, near
the roof of the building. / By David Bowman
Cache
Valley restaurants struggle to stay open in hard times
Empty chairs, wide open spaces, no hustle, no bustle;
a restaurant owners' worst nightmare. But it's been
this way for local restaurants for months now, and bills
are piling up. / By Seth Bracken
Los
restaurantes de Cache Valley luchan por mantenerse abiertos
en tiempos difíciles
Brigham
City in good shape to endure recession, mayor says
Mayor Lou Ann Christensen says Brigham City is prepared
to endure the economic difficulties ahead, thanks to
the foresight of past mayors and the frugal spending
by the city. / By Rebecca Hansen
NEW
Hyrum
library, museum and senior center report to city council
Thursday's City Council meeting featured reports from
the directors of the library, museum and senior center.
/ By Caresa Alexander
Man
will face Oregon charges after serving Utah sentence
A guilty plea in 1st District Court was slightly delayed
when the prosecution recognized the defendant was wanted
by the state of Oregon. / By Alice Bailey
Hyde
Park planning commission amends commercial road access
rules
New rules for road access within commercial zones were
approved Wednesday by the city's Planning and Zoning
Commission. / By Mark Vuong
EPA
regulations may limit availability of natural gas vehicles
Many feel that the EPA may be a hindrance to the certification
process of vehicles that run compressed natural gas
(CNG). These vehicles could present an alternative for
people who seek to save fuel money. According to Tammi
Godfrey at the USU motorpool, the cost for a gallon
of CNG is $1.14. / By J.P. Rodriguez
P&Z
considers possibility of Mendon city center
In a proposition to the city Planning and Zoning Commission
Wednesday night, the Watkins family, who currently own
the Little Cottage Library and the land surrounding
it, offered to exchange their lot for a parcel of land
higher up on the mountain. / By Greg Boyles
Man
sentenced for using fake ID to evade 5th DUI
LOGAN - Kirk Patrick Mata-Vaquera, 32, was sentenced
to nine months in the Cache County Jail Tuesday morning
in 1st District Court. He pleaded guilty to forgery
charges, for presenting a false ID to a police officer
in December in hopes of avoiding his fifth DUI. /
By Greg Boyles
Millville
grants business licenses, talks parking-lot repair
Thursday night the City Council approved business licenses,
reappointed board members, discussed work on the city
park and parking lot, and discussed credit cards for
fuel that the city vehicles can use. / By Jessica
Allen
Successful
Aggie feral cat program seeks volunteers, donations
Lyle was once homeless. He was old, arthritic, and he
wandered Utah State University housing areas in search
of food. That is, until he encountered a feeding station
provided by a USU organization. / By Kelly Greenwood
Nibley
moves forward with parks and trails plan
A unanimous decision was made to keep moving forward
with the parks and trails master planning process in
a City Council meeting Thursday night. It is a plan
that encompasses all parks, trails and recreation activities
within the city of Nibley. / By Candice Mattson
Richmond
votes 'no' on joining county-wide library
The City Council voted unanimously against joining the
proposed county-wide library system Tuesday. / By
David Bowman
Bar
smoking ban hurts profits
After a ban prohibiting smoking in Utah
bars and private clubs went into effect Jan. 1, several
bar owners said they saw a decline in profits due to
the new rules. / By Amanda Mears
Graffiti
problem growing in Hyde Park area
Graffiti is a seasonal crime. Summer brings
about three "tagging" (graffiti-related) crimes per
week, says North Park Police Sgt. John Italasano. It
tapers off during the winter season to about two per
month. / By Mark Vuong
Hyrum
planning commission picks Sproul as new chairman
There was a change in leadership at Thursday's meeting
of the Hyrum City Planning Commission. / By Caresa
Alexander
North
Logan must start over on 200 East bypass paperwork,
UDOT says
After eight years, the city will have to begin the process
to receive federal funds to build 200 East all over
again, according to the Utah Department of Transportation
(UDOT). / By Alice Bailey
Smithfield
votes yes on new library building
The Smithfield City Redevelopment Agency voted unanimously
Wednesday to buy land for a new library and other development.
/ By Blaze Bullock
USU
offers one-time volunary separation program to save
salary dollars in budget
Utah State University is offering new options, from
now until March 20, for voluntary separation as it continues
to look for creative ways to help address future budget
challenges. Options include a full early retirement
program and one-time cash incentive for those between
the age of 56 and 60, who are eligible.
Mendon
shows strong support for county-wide library system
Almost 40 Mendon residents turned out at the City Council
meeting Thursday night to show support for the integration
of Mendon City into a Cache County library system. /
By Greg Boyles
Millville
P&Z clarifies landscaping responsibilities of property
owners
The Planning Commission discussed sign ordinances and
landscape maintenance and fencing ordinances Thursday.
/ By Jessica Allen
Hyde
Park says no on county-wide library
The City Council opposed the plan of a county-wide library
by a 5-0 vote on Wednesday night. / By Mark Vuong
River
Heights approves city plan
"Thank God, two years," said Mayor Bill Baker
exuberantly, following the passage of the city's general
plan. / By Patrick Oden
Man
pleads guilty to attempted child sex abuse
William David Hart, Hyrum, pleaded guilty
Monday in 1st District Court to attempted sexual abuse
of a child, a 1st-degree felony. / By David Bowman
Providence's
Iron Gate Grill wants to be a brewery
Iron Gate Grill had the Department of Alcoholic Beverage
Control (DABC) give a presentation to the Providence
City Council Tuesday about getting a brewery license.
/ By Megan Wiseman
El
Iron Gate Grill localizado en Providencia quiere convertirse
en cervecería
Swink
wins county attorney nod, 4-3
"Experience" was the buzzword of the night at the Cache
County Council's regular meeting Tuesday, where James
Swink won the council's appointment as county attorney
by a vote of 4-3. / By Gideon Oakes
Albrecht
testifies before state congressional committee
Utah State University President Stan Albrecht went before
the Higher Education Appropriations subcommittee to
deliver a presentation and testimony on the value of
higher education and of the research currently being
done at USU. / By Jackson Olsen
Report
shows possibilities for further development in Mendon
A community analysis report detailing possible development
restraints and opportunities was presented to the Mendon
Planning and Zoning Commission last month, said Keith
Christensen, assistant professor in the Landscape Architecture
and Environmental Planning (LAEP) department at Utah
State University. / By Greg Boyles
Amid
uncertainty over executive session, county attorney
hopefuls tout experience
When the dust settles after the Cache County Council's
regular meeting Tuesday evening, one pressing question
will be answered others might not. / By Gideon
Oakes
Matheson
will speak at Hyrum's July 4th festivities
Utah Congressman Jim Matheson will be the patriotic
speaker for Hyrum's 4th of July celebration. / By
Caresa Alexander
Millville
splits on county-wide library proposal following public
hearing
Thursday night a public hearing was held to discuss
the proposition of a county library, and the vote by
the Town Council split 2-2 -- two for and two undecided.
/ By Jessica Allen
Nibley
voices opinion on country library
At last month'smeeting, the City Council voted 4-1 to
support a county library system without a specific timetable.
/ By Candice Mattson
Expansion
plans continue in Nibley
The City Council discussed various expansion
plans that included moving recycle bins and city ordinances
in a council meeting Thursday. / By Candice Mattson
Brigham
City's natural history museum looking for a permanent
home
With the approval of the City Council, a task force
will attempt to find a location and funding for a permanent
home for the Natural History Museum in Brigham City,
which currently features the Gunther family fossil and
mineral collection. / By Rebecca Hansen
State
air quality officials, Logan residents, seek ways to
curb PM 2.5 pollution
Officials from the State Division of Air Quality met
with concerned Cache Valley residents Feb. 3 in a public
meeting to discuss the state implementation plan (SIP)
that will help Cache Valley attain the EPA standards
for the air pollutant known as PM 2.5. / By J.P.
Rodriguez
Paradise
considers construction of cell phone tower
Verizon Wireless wants to buildi an antenna tower in
Paradise to give customers better data coverage. /
By Aaron Mecham
City
council approves electrical rate increase for Brigham
City residents
Residents of Brigham City can expect to see a rate increase
of about $1.40 per month for the average household on
electric bills come February or March. / By Rebecca
Hansen
North
Logan backs county-wide library proposal, with reservations
Concern was raised by the City Council Wednesday night
about a proposed resolution to support the establishment
of a county-wide library system. / By Alice Bailey
Due
to population growth Hyrum raises water fee
With a projected population of 16,310 by the year 2040,
Hyrum city is facing the need to raise its culinary
water impact fee. / Caresa Alexander
Cache
Valley dairy farmers see way of life slipping away
Many people are still in bed when Brandon Anderson wakes
up and goes to work. His day begins at the crack of
dawn and doesn't end until the cows are asleep. Brandon
is a dairy farmer in Cache Valley and works on the same
farm where many generations of his family have worked.
But the future of the Anderson farm, like many other
small dairies, is uncertain. / By Michelle Butler
Mandatory
furlough announced for all USU employees
A mandatory furlough was announced today by Utah State
University President Stan L. Albrecht for all full-
and part-time university employees in an effort to stave
off immediate widespread layoffs as a result of a second
round of budget cuts.
IMAX
film producer TC Christensen to give Media & Society
lecture Wednesday
The journalism and communication department at Utah
State University is sponsoring a Media & Society Lecture
featuring T.C. Christensen, award-winning cinematographer,
director and producer. He will speak at noon Wednesday
in the Eccles Conference Center on the campus of Utah
State University. / By Courtney Schoen
Logan
is hoping for the best, planning for the worst in the
face of possible job losses at USU
As budget cuts may cause Utah State University to lay
off several employees, the city of Logan feels confident
regarding its preparation for this crisis. / By
J.P. Rodriguez
Student
rally at state capitol 'extremely successful,' organizer
says
College students from across the state flooded the steps
of the Utah Capitol Friday morning for a rally designed
to show Utah state legislators that they will not take
budget cuts lying down, said Jackson Olsen, ASUSU executive
vice president and organizer of the rally. / By
Greg Boyles
Lewiston's
library named a national star by 'Library Journal'
Library Journal has rated the city's library as
one of the 256 "star" libraries in the country. /
By Natalie Buckley
Smithfield
planning commission recommends change in appeals process
The Planning Commission has decided unanimously that
the city should adopt a one-person appeal authority.
/ By Blaze Bullock
Providence
man surrenders after Sunday afternoon standoff
A standoff between Cache County SWAT and Bryan Wrigley
ended peacefully Sunday afternoon when Wrigley walked
out of his house and turned himself over to police,
said Lieutenant Chad Jensen. / By Megan Wiseman
Hombre
de Providence se rinde luego de enfrentarse en la tarde
del domingo
County
council approves ag protection area, mulls 4-day work
week
In stark contrast to almost every meeting since George
Daines resigned as county attorney in early January,
finding a seat at the Cache County Council's regular
meeting Tuesday night was no problem. / By Gideon
Oakes
Two
USU professors help kick start a new industry in Utah
Two USU Jon M. Huntsman School of Business professors
played a key role in the launching of a wind power plant
at the mouth of Spanish Fork Canyon in 2008.
ASUSU
candidates' thumbnail bios, platforms for Friday's USU
student elections
Learn who's in the races. / Compiled by
Kandice Crompton and Nate Laursen
Teens
arrested on truancy counts
Two juveniles were arrested on suspicion of truancy
and possession of alcohol at Canyon Road and Crockett
Avenue yesterday. Police also found the pair had weapons
in their possession. / By J.P. Rodriguez
River
Heights residents upset about Logan's expansion of 100
East St.
Many residents of 500 South Street attended Tuesday
night's City Council meeting to voice their concerns
over Logan City’s development of 100 East Street, which
borders River Heights. / By Patrick Oden
Residentes
de River Heights se disgustan por la expansión
de la calle 100 East en Logan
Students
present petition signed by 4,936 to state legislative
leaders
The Utah State University Student Lobbyists continued
their diplomatic assault on the Legislature on Wednesday
as they gained the audience of both the president of
the Senate and the speaker of the House and presented
each with a copy of a campus-wide petition opposing
further budget cuts to the university. / By Jackson
Olsen
OPINION
Question:
What's big, hairy and wears high heels?
Question: What's big, hairy and wears high heels? Answer:
Me in drag. / By R.M. Monk
I
was a mom for a week, and I did not die
I was a mom for a week. Not just with one child. And
I might add not my own, thank you very much. / By
Michelle Butler
Student
lobbyists should make USU proud
Less than one year ago, the student lobbyists at Utah
State were working to pass a tax-free textbook initiative.
Now they are working for a much larger cause. /
By Shannon K. Johnson
Stop!
Your salad could be killing you
Millions of Americans spend millions of seconds wrestling
between the super-sized combo and the "healthy" fast
food alternative. What many do not know is that they
are fighting a losing battle. That salad you so proudly
eat may actually be sabotaging your diet. / By Brittney
Jacox
Why
I hate Valentine’s Day: Stupid, mushy gifts and
knots of anxiety
Every year it rolls around. For weeks on end, stores
are stockpiling large heart-shaped balloons, boxes of
candy and anything else that’s red and mushy.
Little naked babies with wings and little arrows fill
window displays, and ugly little stuffed hearts with
arms and legs line the shelves. / By Michelle Butler
What's
a -- single, college-educated -- Mormon girl to do?
It has recently hit me that I can go anywhere and do
anything I have ever dreamed of. There is nothing holding
me back. That's right, folks, I am an active female
member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
who is graduating from college. Single. / By Kandice
Crompton
An
insider's look at the rally on Capitol Hill
By the time 10:30 finally rolled around, I was still
missing all of my five speakers. By this time I had
already done four interviews with different media outlets
and more than 400 students had gathered on the steps
of the State Capitol. The masses were getting restless
and my heart rate was quickening. / By Jackson Olsen
SPORTS
Ags
topple Hawaii for regular season WAC championship, cut
down the nets
The Aggies beat Hawaii, 82-62, in the Spectrum to secure
the first outright regular season WAC championship with
two conference games left to play. / By Craig Morris
USU
handball team brings home the hardware from national
tournament
When Krista Allen began playing handball
last spring, becoming a national champion at the sport
was the last thing on her mind. Things change. /
By Jackson Olsen
Aggies
no match for Gael force
Utah State took the court Saturday as the
only team to play and never lose an ESPNU BracketBuster
game. After a hard-fought battle the Ags saw that streak
snapped as well, as they fell to Saint Mary's, 75-64.
/ By Tim Olsen
On
the bunny hill? Here's how to choose ski equipment for
beginners
Its time to change the way you typically
go about picking out ski equipment. Now days you have
so many different options of gear you need to spend
the time doing the research. The best part about this
is the fact you don't even have to get off your couch.
/ By Zane Buxton
Kirilenko
back from ankle surgery for Jazz vs. Memphis
Andrei Kirilenko was back on the court Wednesday
night against the Memphis Grizzlies, less than three
weeks after having surgery on his right ankle to remove
bone fragments. Returning a couple of weeks sooner than
predicted, Kirilenko gave the Jazz 14 points and 3 steals
in 17 minutes of play. / By Patrick Oden
Aggies
shake off opening spurt by CS Bakersfield, win 78-57
Cal State Bakersfield held tight in the first 15 minutes,
hitting 5 of 5 from three-point range, before the Aggies
pulled away Wednesday in the second half for a 78-57
non-conference win. / By Connor H. Jones
Students
head to Minneapolis to compete in national handball
tournament
Six students will represent Utah State University this
week at the National Collegiate Handball Tournament
held in Minneapolis, Minn. / By Jackson Olsen
No.
21 Aggies fall to Boise State
Utah State had a chance to lock up its first-ever outright
regular season WAC title Saturday night, but Boise State
had other plans. / By Tim Olsen
Aggies
look flawed but gut out a win at Idaho
Despite another less then stellar performance, USU added
another game onto the nation's longest winning streak.
The Aggies (24-1, 12-0), as they've been able to do
all year, did enough to win, beating the Idaho Vandals
Thursday night, 62-53. / By Tim Olsen
A
primer on how USU can be ranked and still miss out on
March Madness
Is this fair? In the 2003-04 season USU's record was
25-4, and 17-1 in Big West Conference play. Throughout
the year they had been ranked in the AP poll, and on
Feb. 9 they were ranked as high at No. 19. They ended
up finishing the season tied for first in the conference
but because they lost in the Big West Tournament they
missed out on an automatic NCAA bid. / By Connor
H. Jones
Hottest
team in the country downs Bulldogs 60-52 to remain unbeaten
at home
The Utah State Aggies took nearly six minutes to score
their first points, but they did what needed to be done
to get the win. / By Craig Morris
No
letdown from the newest team in the top 25
After finishing last week ranked in the top 25 for the
first time since 2004, the Utah State Aggies improved
its best-in-the-nation winning streak to 17 as they
beat the New Mexico State Aggies in Logan, 78-59. /
By Craig Morris
Stavon
Williams: big skills, big plans and a big heart
From the blacktops of Minnesota to the snow-capped mountains
of Logan, Utah, Stavon Williams had come up big when
his team needs him most. / By Connor H. Jones
Ags
overcome miracle shot at Fresno to keep streak alive
For the second time this season, the Fresno State Bulldogs
took the league-leading Utah State Aggies to the wire.
The Aggies learned a lot about themselves and their
resilience in an incredible 83-77 overtime win on Fresno's
home court. / By Tim Olsen
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