Show rctaUMftn Sczaefthts a Ettla ol that 13 Pageantry accompanies tribute to Constitution signing During die week of 15-2- 1 die 11th Annual Cache Valley Commemoration of the Signing of die United States Constitution which includes the pageant “A Day to Remember” and many other activities will be presented The week will begin on Sunday evening Sept 15 with a fireside address which will be delivered in the Historic Logan Tabernacle Elder Lance B Wickman of the First Quorum of the Seventy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y Saints will be the keynote speaker In addition the winner of die youth speech contest which was held in May will present his winning patriotic speech The combined Logan LDS Institute Choirs will provide the music and members of the USU Air Force ROTC Color Guard will present the colors This event is free and begins at 7 pm No tickets are required for admission At 2 pm on Tuesday the ' exact time the United States Constitution was signed in - 1787 a formation of F-1- 6 fighter jets from Hill Air Force Base are scheduled to fly over downtown Logan The jets will continue north to Preston Idaho and then fly back oyer die ROTC Building ' at Utah State University In conjunction with the flyover flag ceremonies are held on the USU campus and at the tabernacle At the tabernacle members of the Utah National Guard a community band costumed “Founding Fathers” and others in period dress participate A gun salute will be fired and Cache Valley Boy Scouts will present a flag ceremony The USU ROTC detachments will conduct a flag ceremony on campus Across the valley school children will be ringing bells to celebrate the event The pageant “A Day to Remember” will be presented at 7:30 pm on Sept 20 and 21 in the Kent Concert Hall on die USU campus In the pageant the events leading up to the establishment of die nation will be presented the Founding Fathers of the nation return and deliver their powerful message of freedom and the patriotic hymns of the nation will be sung The ROTC will provide die color guard and local Boy Scouts ' ill again participate in the “March of die Flags” The pageant is recommended for ages 6 and up and many fami- lies who have attended in previous years have expressed that they appreciate die event and enjoyed attending as a family Tickets for the pageant will be available at die service Friday - x Cache i v1 j £ ' sfc- - T dozens of Cache Valley artists arts activities art demonstrations and tours of the historic theatre district combine for die Cache Valley Arts Festival which will be from noon to 5 pm Sept 28 "This is an excellent opportunity for everyone in Cache Valley to enjoy and support our own high-quali-ty performing artists and also to see hands-o- n downtown’s remarkable C avv f Vi -- Herald v lv S w V - - ( ' ( 1 JW I The I 13 - V- Page X v Activities to commemorate the signing of the Constitution will begin Sunday with an address LDS Tabernacle and will conclude with a pageant Sept 20 and 21 in the Kent Concert HaN Tt desks in all major grocery stores in the valley at The Book Table 29 South Main Logan and at the door on the nights of performances While admission to the pageant is free the Kent Concert Hall will seat 2160 and a high leyfl of attendance is expected breed upon previous years’ experience so early arrival is advised On both evenings those who hold tickets will be admitted beginning at 6:45 pm’ and seats which are not filled by 7:15 pm will be opened to those without tickets at that time The organizer of the event ' and the author of the pageant Scott Bradley of North Logan stated “We are very fortunate to have wonderful people who are willing to donate their time and talent to the community to help commemorate this critically important event in our history We are trying to keep die spirit of the Constitution alive in the hearts of the people and the nation " sit his- - toric cultural facilities” said Lisette Miles executive director of die Cache Valley Center for the Arts Performers will be show- cased on the Bullen Center Carousel Ballroom stage in Mansion the Thatcher-Youn- g and in the Ellen Eccles Theatre Representatives will provide information on areawide cultural organizations such as die Utah Festival Opera Chamber Music Society of Logan Bridger Folk Music Society and Utah Public Radio "A Really Big Shew” : begins at 7:30 pm and ticket prices range from $15 to $25: For more information call 752-002- 6 r i Big festival big ‘shew he Cache Valley Center for the Arts presents die sec-- ’ ond annual free Cache Valley Arts festival as well as the first performance of its tenth anniversary arts season “A Really Big Shew” A Tribute to Ed Sullivan Will be performed Sept 28 in Logan’s historic Ellen Eccles Theatre free live performances by 2002 :' 'i iv ’'xA i'j' ' rs ' ' ‘ ' ' In the Logan that die blessings of liberty may be enjoyed by ‘ourselves and our posterity’ The interest in this commemoration is gratifying! In recent years people have traveled from great distances to attend Some have journeyed from international locations to be a part of the celebration We anticipate that interest will be equally high this year and hope that we will be able to seat all who wish to participate in the event” A sampling of public radio and television V The state of Utah State P here Utah State Bi University is going and how it will get there be will a major theme of this year’s State of the University address by school President Kermit L Hall Hall’s talk will be heard this morning on Utah Public Radio’s “Access Utah" at 9 am It is a delayed broadcast of Thursday afternoon’s address on the university campus The President will recount the university’s campus-wide as well as die ten goals established as a result of that process Hall ' will also talk about what was found during the year-lon- g compact planning process and examine the university’s weaknesses and strengths Those attending the address included for the first time ever the state’s Board ofRegents In another weekend programming note the Sunday night “UPR Presents” program will feature “Speaking of Faith: The Spiritual Fallout of 911" The g program delves into the uncomfortable religious and moral questions posed by the September terrorist attacks It hour-lon- includes the account of producer Marge Ostroushko who was granted unique access to private worship communities in and around Ground Zero — and came away with tape that won't be heard anywhere else A service of Utah State University Utah Public Radio is heard on KUSU (915 FM) and'KUSR (895 FM) in Logan and throughout Utah on a system of 26 translators Visit the Utah Public Radio website for more information at UPRORG first-pers- on |