Uploaded August 2016 | Updated September 2026, 1 hour ago
(KUTV) Joe McQueen came to Ogden from California in 1945 for a two-week performance. But, he ended up staying a lifetime.
McQueen, 97, is a legend in the jazz world, and even has a day named after him in Utah.
And he still plays, with a half a dozen gigs a month, and still making the cover of magazines.
(KUTV) Joe McQueen came to Ogden from California in 1945 for a two-week performance. But, he ended up staying a lifetime.
McQueen, 97, is a legend in the jazz world, and even has a day named after him in Utah.
And he still plays, with a half a dozen gigs a month, and still making the cover of magazines.




![U of U may have molecular help for those who suffer from chronic back pain
Salt Lake City — (KUTV) The University of Utah may have a major breakthrough for the millions of people who suffer from chronic back pain.
A research team at the university, lead by bio engineering assistant professor Robby Bowles, has discovered a way to modify the genes in the affected area to reduce pain and create healthier disc.
“It’s a very big deal,” Bowles said. “These patients are desperate [for pain relief].”
With the use of CRISPR a new technology with a way of modifying human genetics Bowles is able to modify the genes in the spine through an injection directly to the affected area. U of U may have molecular help for those who suffer from chronic back pain](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/X-clbZDnvl4/mqdefault.jpg)





