The Morgan County News | July 26, 2024

$1.50 July 26, 2024 | Vol. 3 Iss. 25

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Sports Hall of Famer

MORGAN COUNTY NEWS

Morganite Lindsey Andserson honored by state page 8

Covering Your Community Since 1929

Morgan County Fair 2024 Grand Marshalls

NEWS BREAK

By Drew Wilkinson, son of the Grand Marshalls

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n the mountains where the skies are so blue, John and Debby Wilkinson have made their home together for over 50 years.

Roots run deep for both and the love for our beautiful valley is strong. John and Debby were high school sweethearts: he was the motorcycle-riding bad boy and she was the cheerleader with a big smile. Marrying after graduation, they welcomed four children. Two girls and two boys brought joy to the household, not to mention laughter, fun, and above all loyalty.

Over the years they cheered on both daughters in volleyball, academics and family as well as sons with snowmobiles, four wheelers and horses. Traveling across the state many times over to support their kids in the various activities. Family is the solid foundation that they have instilled in their children and grandchildren. Supporting the family has meant continuing to travel all over Utah and beyond in support of grandchildren riding motorcycles, and showing sheep,

Biden steps down from race

In an election season smattered with the word “unprecedented” yet another event without precedent has occurred. President Biden, who has been facing criticism from within and without his own party announced on Sunday, July 21, that he would not be pursuing his campaign for reelection any further. He also announced that he endorsed his own Vice President, Kamala Harris for the role of President in November. The DNC has yet to announce their official choice of candidate, but early signs indicate that they will follow Biden’s lead, and throw their weight behind Harris. If chosen, and if she wins, Harris could be the first female president in United States history.

WILKINSON on page 3

Photo courtesy of John and Debby Wilkinson

Morgan County News makes changes

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early two years ago, we restarted the Morgan County News printed newspaper. We were excited to try to save the newspaper that had been struggling the previous decade, with several owners. We understood the hurdles that the previous publishers had, rising cost of print, postage, and wages, with the decline in advertising and subscriptions. It seems to be the story of newspapers in general for the last few decades. Counties and towns throughout the United States have been losing their newspapers. Over 2,500 newspapers have closed over the last 20 years.

In our first two years we have made some good advancements to make sure that this does not happen to Morgan County. Some of those advancements include: • We have acquired over 400 subscribers and weekly readers.

• We have printed a newspaper for the last two years.

• We launched a website for the newspaper.

• We have opened an office in Morgan.

•We have built a team of reporters.

We are excited that today we can announce the next phase in preserving the Morgan County News.

Monthly Newspaper

Starting in August 2024 we will now be printing and mailing a monthly newspaper that will cover Morgan County School District Education and Sports, Local Events and activities, and City Council and County Commissioner meetings. This paper will be available to all Morgan County Residents. At first it will be free but each household will have to request that they want a copy.

Those residents who are already subscribing to the weekly paper will not need to request the monthly newspaper or do anything new, they will automatically be enrolled to receive the new monthly newspaper.

Weekly Newspaper

Over the last year one of our cost saving strategies was to combine our printing with one of our sister publications The Davis Journal. Starting next week this paper will look and feel a little different. The name will be changed to The City Journal.

Most of the paper will remain the same. The Morgan stories will be clearly marked and will be grouped together but will not be in a separate section. There will be a few less Morgan based stories but we hope that you will enjoy them in your monthly Morgan County Newspaper that will also be delivered to your house.

Newspaper Website

All Morgan County news will still be published on our website at TheMorganNews.com.

We understand that this will be an adjustment but we believe that these changes will make the paper more stable and feasible. We ask all of our subscribers to give it a few weeks and then let us know how we can improve.

If you have any other questions or suggestions please feel free to email me at Dionne.H@thecityjournals.com. l

IT outage grounds thousands of flights

In a world increasingly dependent on technology, outages can be catastrophic. The latest example of this occurred on July 19 when the cybersecurity service, CrowdStrike went down, affecting everything from 911 calls to stock exchange, and air travel. Airports the world over saw massive delays and cancelations as many large businesses shuttered temporarily until the systems could be brought back online. The issue, it was later found out, was due to a large update, and at time of going to press, many issues still remain, especially when it comes to air travel.

Born George Robert Newhart in Illinois, Bob Newhart, the king of deadpan, dry comedy, passed away at the age of 94. Newhart was famous for outstanding roles on the television show bearing his name which ran in the 1970s, Disney’s “The Rescuers” franchise, and more recently, the holiday classic “Elf”. Newhart was a Korean War US Army veteran, and his credits include performances on television and in film ranging from the 1960s to the 2020s. Newhart’s accolades include three Grammys, a Primetime Emmy, and a Golden Globe. Newhart’s passing comes just over a year after his wife, Virginia Lillian Quinn, to whom he had been married since 1963. Together they had four children, Robert, Timothy, Jennifer, and Courtney.

Win a new Browning MORGAN COUNTY NEWS Covering Your Community

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Bob Newhart passes at 94

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WAYS TO ENTER

A LOOK BACK

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N forgan organ county fair

NINTH apportionment OF SCHOOL FUNDS ANNOUNCED

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during the currepresentatives of twelve cou- district school fund durin

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MAY 2 1935

MORGAN LOCAL happenings

25 for attaining the dates set for sept 5566 perprospects child appropriation from the

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COUNTY UTAH MORGAIN COUNT MORGAN YUTAn

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May 2, 1935

NUMBER 22

anniversary county school city

PETERSON COUPLE OBSERVE WEDDING thursday of last week mr and mrs sylvanus C hulet celebrated

present projects

monday morning of this week their fifty third wedding anniversary at their home in peterson members of the board of county thursday members of the student many during the afternoon commissioners board of education miss pyna heiner spent the week council motored to logan where friends called in the evening all and city council met for the pury of last week and discussed plans that the ninth apportionment from end at the home of her parents mr they attended the state convention sons the daughters mg projects for morand and their pose of hool student body offi- fa f fairs stock shows and farm the fund had been made bringing and mrs henry heiner in burnt of high 4school families milles met with them at their gan county under the P W A cers reau federation celebrations this the total distributed to date to 22- fork wyoming home and spent the evening in sothe projects were outlined in arkilU three new directors were el 21 per child mrs T R bates announmr ford V 8 trucks and commercial cial entertainment order of importance and put unA tted for three years as follows the last apportionment amount- ce the and ed cars are meeting with widespread engagement of their daugh- ears mr hulet was born april 17 1857 der three headings monday afterper child or eld sted manager of the ogden ed to ter evelyn to rodney west son of approval in the intermountain re- in Spring springville ville utah a son of cath- noon representatives of the three distributed mr tamer pres in addition to the 2221 distributed restock show A R turner gion according to john L heiner arine stoker and sylvanus hulet organizations met with governor and mrs george west ca rit int of the morgan county fair from the fund there also has been complete first mrs hulet was born november 15 H bloods planning board at the mr and mrs J L terry and fam- local ford dealer I these gentlemen servo distributed 60 cents per child to the provo where quarter returns for the months of 1884 1864 in summit iron county the state slate capitol in salt lake city and from the land interest and ily spent saturday in ith the six holdoversmanager of the districts january february and march re- daughter of mr and mrs jam presented ted their pro program jamess presed ram 2231 the they attended the track meet rental fund bringing to 2281 ernest S holmes holas a firm grip on dalley they were married april 25 the city presented a program leaders Tes veal that ford holds ah state fair reported on buildi- actual amount the districts have morgan county 4 H club leac bah iah first place sales leadership position 1883 in the st george temple and appropriation for improving pipe ng of a new sheep barn and a new received for each child of school met at the county court house last thursday afternoon with mis misi mer- statistics show that in idaho ford have resided in iron county until lines and water supply rounds in co age fairgrounds kig barn at the fair tg V 8 3 trucks sold 43 per cent of all 1908 county officers presented a pro1903 and at that time moved to ir era FE R A the above apportionment to- cy nelson and discussed the work makes er tion with the F atlon aeration offing the remaining pormates of trucks sold in utah 42 peterson and have resided there gram for oiling summer for to the out gether amount with be carried dismaynard spean the total of the ex Dean E J per 42 per since cent montana in and tion of the county road system tributed to each district in morgan course tri EAd sion service of the utah agri madsion as many V in counties cent representatives of the board of ford mr and mrs mrs hulet have the folac summit county and wasatch councollege reported on the ae mrs ellie kingston entertained sold over twice as many as their lowing living children john S hu- education presented their plan of follows at her home thursday afternoon after roon next nearest competitor tittles tilt les of the horse pulling ma tiesmorgan let nepal N S for mrs J C little mrs howard P hulet consolidation of all schools of the ine at fairs and celebrations last alice campaigning by the maroon and mrs verda hulet rogers mrs belva jen- district park city 1 thurston and mrs joseph williams ar and said that it was becoming M H S was very sen at parties white following presentation of the lp ular south summit al of peterson mrs edna planning loular dr B R mckinnon and mrs mc- strong1 a week prior to the student son all board informed morgan jones enterprise washington 3 wasatch of at announced kinnon will be in salt lake city election wednesday county delegates the relief load was tabates for fairs were the county mrs opal whittier utah trial follows industrial uintah basin indus friday and saturday where dr white ticket carried the ma majority ft i orty very light in this county and the terence august 7 8 and 9 mckinnon will attend the state in the elections with only one rockland idaho mrs hope gard- federal money is to be spent where Ali inference mrs iner malta elenor idaho 21 aug county sait salt recreational als fair dental convention the relief loads are heavy member of the maroon ticket winin jikee county farm bureau federa STARTS AT ASPEN GROVE SOON george R thackeray of ogden ning out the students elected to adair pioche nevada and mrs plans at the federal office are wyoming woods evanston thora august 23 C weber celebration n superintendent spent the past ten days at croyden govern the student body next year R very im complete as to how the im august 24 and Lieu funty farm bureau mc william B money will be appropriated R R fry has been quitt ill of are max rogers white president at WATER USERS OFFICIAL camp erysipelas a satchh county august 30 hooper kiny of the woods cross this date it is difficult to say what white vice lanore parkinson the past two weeks REPORTS ON ember 2 morgan county sept ppt aber reservoirs morning with a detachleft this may result mrs evelyn B christensen of president betty thurston maroon echo reservoir now contains 42 aber 5 and 6 cache county sept ment of forty men for aspen grove briber secretary treasurer ton littlefield ottber 11 12 and 13 acre feet last year at this time box elder where they will establish camp for plains city Is visiting here at the white advertising manager TO subscribers anty september 19 and 20 and the purpose of continuing the re- home of her brother thomas C bunty according to estimates made by D the label or wrapper of the paper zate D harris manager of the weber shows te fair september 28 to october creational dev elopement work near harding DEATH CALLS FORMER PIONdate your subscription river water users association og- expires thewhen aspen grove the men will work the ward primary association of payment is made EER RESIDENT OF MORGAN den first on the mess hall which was morgan stake have prepared their the receipt of your paper and from burbank california comes east canyon reservoir contains change may festival bagents pagents the annual fall completed partially anc ano fal date of expiration are last in news of the death of william H DEVILS SLIDE acre feet compared with 14 sufficient notification of renewal later will work on the construction program consists of songs dances known former a stoddard well port and on date if label or wrapper is not r of a large ampi theatre on the U S dialogues and winding of the may of samuel florence ol at this time last year mr har har- changed within three weeks after highly i respected resident of morgan ris said ol forest service recreational we Is visiting here at the home 01 area pole remitting please inform us at once deceased was born in salt lake son arthur ar sol you do not receive your paper north the the ampi theatre when completed wednesday afternoon city april 21 1863 a son of oscar mrs C W rogers was a visitor if morgan ward presents then sEverette robison has beurn will seat two thousand people regularly advise this office Mr everette tars their pager t taylor orlando elizabeth and stodlast week in 0ogden as home from ogden after spend summit county bee den at the home of paran before a large group of parents dard to morgan with his her daughter and receipt books at the bee son in law mr ig a week or two did devils slide on wednesday parentshe moved mere boy a when resiand Is your subscription paid up and mrs elton hussey evening friday afternoon milton mrs millie robison of morgan MORGAN SCHOOL DISTRICT here 1909 until when he ded moved valuations DECLINE will present theirs and porterville to moore id mrs lydia newbold of devils idaho he was married to ide have been called to work on of particular interest to the tax friday evening south morgan has miss emma toomer in morgan in payers of morgan school district is scheduled theirs for or wednesday of ie primary stake board le february 1894 he Is survived by the fact that the assessed valuation granite monuments and markers arthe ward primary held their of the district since 1931 has de- next week his wife two sons and four daughring festival here wednesday creased mr and mrs clayne criddle are ters and a brother the old reliable at lowest prices see was attributed to rejoicing over the arrival of their bark ening the decrease waz the remains were brought back aning decrease in the assessed first child a son born april to utah for burial and the funeral SUMMIT monumental WORKS mrs C W nielson is spending a a valuation of utilities in services will be held in the laikin hoytsville summit county utah of decreased valuation ofand inCo alville taking care ot F days in livestock and at the dee hospital in ogden all chapel friday may 3 at and ir mother mrs dan sommers who improvements within concerned doing nicely the district 50 YEARS OF SERVICE IN MORGAN COUNTY interment will take place in the very ivery ill on a school levy of 8 mills the salt lake city cemetery TUCKER supt bupt R R dorland has received report showed the decrease repre- JAMES per year to FUNERAL SATURDAY MAY 4 collins colorado of sents a loss of rd from fort colllns board for operating expenses e sudden death of W G banks themoney james henry tucker 68 promspent district for the morgan county farmer died riner chemist at the cement plant school expenses in 1934 totaled 62 inent re at his home here wednesday at a net decrease of a in the primary stake board enter compared with 1931 ined monday evening at the home during the last three years the mr tucker was born here april mrs george hansen in honor ol 01 school board has steadily increased 3 1868 he was a member of the utricle expenditures for health work the L D S church and was active in hopkin stake boara effs dora beara amount first for four of the months who is moving to Er henefer the position of high priest of the enefer 1935 being the greater reember n make her home A short meeting portion of this money was quorkM he worked spent for morgan stake quorum games were throat and dental treatments ass held after which ganies for a number of years in the gen ayed luncheon was derverl under the health work project ea logical Ssociety of the south morto serve report said the school board gan L D S ward and served a mise following alene eckelson amy the 50 cent of the medi- sion in contributes lizzie hansen uzzie bessie cal treatment per einer the southern states in 1903 parents of chillough ruth parrish enid toone dren furnish the other the rough 50 per he was formerly president of the arthy evans nettle morgan nettie rich delia cent summit county pea growlelson bernice littlefield telson millie 11 P call and little daugn mrs H daughter ter ers association palson bison ellza eliza rich lyda newbold marlene mariene of salt lake city spert spent surviving are the widow mrs id the guest of honor mrs hop several days last week at the home rebecca tucker and five ns mr and mrs J C rees were of her parents mr and mrs josoph joseph sons and daughters mrs A 0 inguests palal mrs gles ogden echal A D E reea gering neb J G doyle W and morgan 10 grandreed T tucker children a brother and 10 sisters mrs lucy jones garland nyo yo mrs annie clark carlin cariln nev mrs we are badly in need of I1 bertha on farming Farmingun mrs pricilla kingston ogden mrs lily smith bountiful mrs rose no USED CARS van arden goshen mrs emily condie of california mrs susan simmons oakley idaho mrs lydia se 44 h e muir logan mrs nettie girdon seethe and william L tucker morgan I funeral services will be conductA ed saturday at 2 p in in the south I of the state fair rent year 1934 35 for the first time as and members ot nts k aad met at the state capitol fri- in six years with announcement

the news for job work

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extra room giside trunk for Lusgage luggage 0

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the olsen chevrolet co morgan utah

morgan L D S ward chapel by bishop howard francis officiating interment will be in the south morgan cemetery

for higher prices before trading your car in

YOU want a car with really generous 11 IF luggage capacity see the new TUDOR

improvements BY U P

WILL COST FIVE MILLION

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if you cant be with her on 1 mothers day

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MORGAN COUNTY NEWS

with projected improvements to freight cars the union pacific systems improvement outlays thus far this year total it was anC H nounced by G general passenger agent at salt lake city this week

these two new body types have a trunk 3 feet 8 inches long

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for 12 miles of new track at cedar city to tap iron ore deposits in iron county was augmented with two outlays totaling each for reclining relining rell ning of re freight cars and installing of new auto loading chip ment installed in automobile

Since 1929

ford V 8 developments

U T H E D AUT HO0 RRII1 ZZED

ford symphony

THEMORGANNEWS.COM

Since 1929

THE MORGAN COUNTY NEWS TEAM

The Morgan County News(SSN 2766-3574)is published weekly by Loyal Perch Media, LLC 209 North State Street, Ste. B, Morgan Utah 84050. Application to mail at periodical postage prices is Pending at Bountiful, UT. Postmaster: Send address changes to: The Morgan County News, 209 North State Street, Ste. B, Morgan Utah 84050. For information about distribution please email hello@thecityjournals.com or call our offices.

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Page 2 | July 26, 2024

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PUBLISHER

Bryan Scott | bryan.s@thecityjournals.com

EDITOR

Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com

EDUCATION EDITOR

Verlene Johnson | verlene.j@themorgannews.com

STAFF WRITER

Braden Nelsen | braden.n@mycityjournals.com

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

Mieka Sawatzki | mieka.s@thecityjournals.com Ryan Casper | ryan.c@thecityjournals.com

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orchestra sunday evenings

seating new clutch and easy action brakes safety glass all round and extra size air balloon tires at no extra cost if you take long trips or your business calls for a lot of baggage space see these new touring sedans at your ford dealers today

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the improved

h p V 8 engine the new full floating 12 3 inch Spring base with comfort zone

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cars

other items in the program al deady announced include air conditioning of passenger cars purchase tons of steel rails of tons of track fittings and 50 new W streamline passenger busses

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inches wide and 2 feet deep ample space for several suitcases the interiors are exceptionally roomy too the bordor will seat six people comfortably fortably the tudor has bucket type front drivers seat adjustable and plenty seats bivers

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INSTAGRAM.COM/ MORGANCOUNTYNEWS

CIRCULATION COORDINATOR

Lydia Rice | lydia.r@thecityjournals.com 385-557-1022

EDITORIAL & AD DESIGN Anna Pro Ty Gorton

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Our mission is to inform and entertain our community while promoting a strong local economy via relevant content presented across a synergetic network of print and digital media.

PUBLISHER

Designed, Published, & Distributed by

Dionne Halverson | dionne.h@thecityjournals.com

THE MORGAN COUNTY NEWS

209 North State Street (Golden West Credit Union Building ), Ste. B, Morgan, UT 84050 PO Box 1086. Morgan, UT. 84050 801-725-0303 801-533-0556 X 200

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The Morgan County News

New reservoir approved in Mountain Green

By Linda Peterson

M

organ County Commission has approved a conditional use permit for the 14-acre-foot secondary water regulating Nettleton Cobble Creek Reservoir which would be located about 3,000 feet southeast of Mountain Green Elementary School. The reservoir is needed to provide sufficient water pressure for the Cottonwoods development. Two phases of that development do not have the required water pressure because of their elevation and a reservoir is an allowed use in that zone, Morgan County Planning Director Josh Cook told the county commission on July 2.

“It will initially serve as a pressure regulating reservoir to provide up to 72 hours of water storage and head for pipeline pressure for properties in the upper-pressure zones of the Cottonwoods and properties adjacent,” the application said. “Based on the geotechnical report from the tank project the soils are ideal for construction of a native clay reservoir, but to avoid seepage losses we will most likely install a black HDPE liner.”

The developer also plans to create a separate 4-acre parcel to eventually transfer title for this reservoir to Durst Water Company or another water distribution company for operations and management, it went on to say.

The Mountain Green Secondary Water Company which owns the 40-acre foot Cobble Creek Reservoir in Mountain Green just below the proposed reservoir sent the county a letter expressing concern about this reservoir in the same drainage area.

“MGSWC is concerned that 1) the proposed Nettleton CC Reservoir has the potential to impact the MGSWC Cobble Creek Reservoir and downstream homeowners negatively; and 20 the application is incomplete because the County Engineers memo states that the application is ‘…insufficient for our review,’” it said.

It went on to say, “MGSWC’s understanding is that the applicant has not yet obtained either water rights or dam safety approval for the proposed Nettleton CC Reservoir. MGSWC encourages Morgan County to require the applicant to secure all necessary State permits particularly an Order to Construct before Morgan County issues a CUP. We believe this additional State review will assist Morgan County in identifying and addressing reasonably detrimental effects of the proposed Nettleton CC Reservoir and in answering important questions related to the reservoir’s construction and its impact on adjacent landowners.”

Commissioner Blaine Fackrell expressed concern that this reservoir not impede any water users below it.

“They’re going have to go through design with the state engineer; they're also going to have to go through

THE YELLOW SPOT INDICATES where the Nettleton Cobble Creek Reservoir will be located.

Courtesy image/Morgan County

site plan review for us and provide all those certifications and show how they're designing it,” Cook said in response.

Under state statute the commission cannot deny a conditional use permit for something that is an allowed use in a zone but can ensure that negative impacts are mitigated by conditions it imposes on the applicant, Cook said after commissioners expressed concern about allowing this use before seeing any design specifics. “[With] a conditional use permit just because you grant it doesn't mean that they can build it,” Commission Chair Mike Newton said. “They've still got to jump through an awful lot of hoops before they can get there.”

The commission postponed its decision from that meeting until its July 16 meeting because the applicant was not present. Developer Ray Nettleton attended that meeting and addressed their concerns.

Although the proposed reservoir would be above the Cobble Creek Reservoir the assistant state engineer Albert Taylor “indicated that the dam would be classified as a low hazard due to the fact that any dam breach would continue downstream into the Cobble Creek Reservoir which has enough free board volume to contain the entire 14 acre-feet of this proposed reservoir,” he said, “So that I think that demonstrates that it's our little Reservoir is not going to impact the larger reservoir downstream.”

Nettleton plans to build a diversion structure so

Let us tell the world!

that all the drainage from a seasonal stream in the areas would flow through an engineered channel and bypass the reservoir and water would be pumped to the reservoir from lower elevations, he said. “We don’t collect any water unless we’re authorized by our water rights.”

Taking the concerns of the Mountain Green Secondary Water Company letter into consideration, and after hearing from Nettleton, the commission approved the application with the following conditions: that it be surrounded by a galvanized chain-link fence; that Nettleton has a geotechnical investigation completed; that he improve the access road to allow for emergency services access; that the disturbed area be reseeded with native plants to help control erosion; that the reservoir comply with Utah Division of Dam Safety regulations; that the reservoir its fencing and erosion control be maintained and inspected re3guarlty and that Nettleton obtain state certifications, state engineer approval and the required water rights which he will need to present at site approval.

Last year the developer also applied for a conditional use to build a water tank. That application was approved, and the tank is in the site plan process.

“When the demand comes we'll complete the site plan; we'll re-engineer the site plan and make sure it works with the reservoir and the road works,” Nettleton said. l

WILKINSON continued from page 1

Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday?

Are you planning a wedding or have you just had one?

How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours?

The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at becky.g@davisjournal.com.

This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world.

Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week.

So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m.

Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Morgan County News!

horses, and steers. If you’d ask either of them what is most important would be their family time. This has been the tradition since the beginning. Camping, cookouts and very intense rounds of nertz are things that have occupied the family over the years.

In conjunction with all of the family activities, John and Debby have been active members of Morgan County. Debby served as Morgan Horse 4-H President, co-runs the Fair Wrangler Contest and taught swimming lessons for many years to countless Morgan kids. This was on top of the incredible job of stay-at-home mom and gramma. There has never been a day that her family hasn’t felt unwavering love and support.

John was instrumental in the building of the Wilkinson RecPlex, revital-

izing the fairgrounds, and supporting Morgan youth at the livestock sale. His lifelong career in construction provided his family with opportunities to travel to job sites for the summer months - Bear Lake was always a favorite of the kids. Both instilled an incredible work ethic and conviction to do what is right. Their family works hard and plays hard, keeping the loving bond strong within the multi-generational family.

From cutting wood in high mountains to cleaning out the barn, it’s done together with some healthy teasing and abundant laughs AND always followed by good food and conversation. Making memories with each other and the rest of the family is what makes John and Debby happiest.

Their legacy in the community will be as Fair Marshalls for 2024, proudly representing Morgan County and their family. l

MORGAN COUNTY NEWS Win a new Browning Covering Your Community

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Take our survey (QR CODE) and get entered into the drawing Subscribe and get 5 entries into the drawing For more information contact: P: 801-533-0556 C: 801-725-0303 E: Dionne.H@thecityjournals.com 209 North State Street. Ste B Morgan, UT. 84050 The drawing will be announced in the September edition.

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July 26, 2024 | Page 3

County commission makes progress on recreation, safety at latest meeting

By Linda Peterson

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t its July 16 meeting, the Morgan County Commission addressed two community concerns: the shortage of ball fields for its recreation program and pedestrian safety on Trappers Loop in Mountain Green.

Morgan County is working with Morgan City to be able to run the county’s recreation programs out of Riverside Park at 195 East 125 North in Morgan, County Manager Kate Becker told the commission.

Under their proposed agreement Morgan County would maintain the building while the city would continue to water and maintain the grass. There would not be any exchange of money; instead, the two entities would participate in an interlocal agreement, Becker said.

Morgan County is going to consult with its public works department to determine if there is adequate staffing for this maintenance or if additional staff would need to be budgeted.

“It's definitely a great deal,” Commissioner Jared Anderson said, adding that the county just needs to ensure that the details are worked out to both entities’ satisfaction.

Commission Chair Mike Newton also expressed his support.

“I really appreciate the city being willing to work with us to try to find a solution,” he said. “It’s certainly going to be cheaper than building a new ball field at this point.”

At that meeting, the commission also approved a request by Becker to allow her to reach out to UDOT to

Courtesy image/Morgan City

see if a high visibility crosswalk could be installed on Trappers Loop at the Mountain Green Sinclair station.

“This is a very high-risk area,” Becker said. “The vehicles coming up 167 turn really fast there. The vehicles coming down Trappers Loop are in no way, shape, or form, following the speed limit. and with all the construction that's going on in that area, specifically with the grocery store where Kent Smith Park is and how we've set up our trail, this is an accident waiting to happen.”

Although UDOT has declined to put such a crosswalk in the area in the past, saying it wasn’t necessary, Becker requested the commission’s permission to try

again with the agency. A traffic study completed by Wasatch Front Regional Council indicated the need for such a crosswalk there and community members including parents, teachers and trail walkers have requested the crosswalk be installed, she said.

Morgan County has applied for a Safe Schools federal grant which could help fund the crosswalk but will not find out until August if it has been approved, and then it would be next year before the crosswalk could be constructed. All agreed the need was immediate and expressed the hope that UDOT would be willing to do something before school starts back up next month.

The crosswalk, which would include flashing lights, has a steep price tag at $65,000, Becker said. However, if she were able to approach UDOT with some ideas for funding, they might be more amenable to the proposal, she added.

Would UDOT be willing in those circumstances to install the crosswalk or “just say, ‘Well, apply; go through our typical process to get the monies through the grant of safe schools and you've already done it you're almost there in August… you can do it then,’” Commissioner Jared Anderson asked.

“I guess the thing is to reach out to UDOT and say ‘Hey we've got this study that's been done. This is a need … Where do we go from here?’” Commission Chair Mike Newton responded.

After the discussion, the commissioners gave Becker the go-ahead and said they would each reach out to their UDOT and state contacts to see if they could help make the crosswalk happen before school starts. l

Origins of Pioneer Day

By Verlene Johnson

“T

his is the right place,” were the words uttered in 1847 by Brigham Young as covered wagons carrying men women and children and their meager belongings entered into what is now known as the Salt Lake Valley on July 24. Pioneers from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints were led from Nauvoo to the West by their leader Brigham Young in search of religious freedom.

Getting right to work planting crops and building homes, the pioneers were very industrious. It was two years later when they finally took the time to celebrate. The first celebration was held on July 24, 1849. Brigham Young led a procession from his home to a Bowery on Temple Square where a devotional and music were presented concluding with a feast. This small celebration grew over the years being referred to as simply Pioneer Day. In 1857, when federal troops occupied the Utah territory, Pioneer Day celebrations were almost non-existent, until 1862, when Lincoln introduced a hands-off policy in Utah, and celebrations resumed as normal, extending to the Intermountain West.

Four notable years in the history of Pioneer Day were: 1896, 48 years after Mormon pioneers reached the valley, Utah Territory became a state, celebrating Pioneer Day as a state for the first time.

1947 was the centennial of the arrival of the pioneers to the valley. To

THIS PAINTING, “BREAKING CAMP AT SUNRISE” by Alfred Jacob Miller, was painted between 1858 and 1860, and gives the scope of the many people traveling west.

Public Domain image

celebrate 100 years, “This is the Place Monument” was dedicated at the mouth of Immigration Canyon signifying Brigham Young’s famous declaration, “This is the right place.”

1997 marked the sesquicentennial of the pioneer’s arrival to the Salt Lake Valley. A three-month-long journey began on April 21, when a wagon train left Omaha Nebraska to re-enact the journey the Mormon pioneers made across the mid-west, arriving in the Salt Lake Val-

ley on July 22.

Even during the bleakest times in American History, such as World War I, the Spanish Flu epidemic, the Great Depression, and Word War II the people of Utah continued to celebrate Pioneer Day albeit a bit scaled back.

The large parade, originally known as “Covered Wagon Days Parade” from 1931 until the 1940s when it evolved into the Days of ’47 Parade, still draws

large crowds in downtown Salt Lake City. The popular parade has only been canceled twice, once in 1943 because of the war, and in 2020 amid the Covid-19 pandemic. That year, all events for Pioneer Day were canceled.

Since 2021, Days of ‘47 events have been reinstated including the Days of ’47 parade in Salt Lake City, along with the rodeo, marathon and fireworks, hosted by the Days of ’47 organization. Ogden City hosted its annual parade, rodeo, and concert. Bountiful City hosted their annual Handcart Days on July 19. Fireworks, light parades and drone shows celebrated the day throughout Utah.

Morgan may not host organized activities for Pioneer Day, but many residents still take the day off to come together with family and celebrate their pioneer heritage with picnics and BBQs and camping, with some traveling to see parades and firework displays. However, Hinds Country Store celebrated Pioneer Day with Pie; those who wore pioneer garb were served their pie a la mode.

For dinner, they served shepherd’s pie.

A cow pie toss and a pie-eating contest rounded out the celebration.

While Pioneer Day did start out as a “Mormon Holiday” it has turned into a day that everyone, regardless of relgion can enjoy. As a counterculture response to what some still dub a religious holiday, a small group in 2014 began celebrating “Pie and Beer Day” as a play on the word pioneer, instead of celebrating traditional Pioneer Day. l

MORGAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY The more things change, the more they stay the same T

he Morgan County Fair has been a staple in Morgan for decades, and while a few things have changed, it’s always fun to see some familiar activities that have always been at the fair, and continue to delight attendees

SUZANNE DICKSON prepping for the 1959 Morgan pageant.

Page 4 | July 26, 2024

JUDGES TAKE A LOOK AT THE textiles submitted for review at the 1960 Morgan County Fair.

and competitors alike. Take a look at some of the blue ribbon winners, competitors, and activities of Morgan County Fairs past, and celebrate this outstanding festival moving into the future. l

A MORGAN LOCAL shows off a blue-ribbon sheep at the 1967 fair.

Photos courtesy of the Morgan County Historical Society.

The Morgan County News

MOUNTAIN GREEN FIRE Bigfoot sighted at PROTECTION DISTRICT Morgan County Library MORGAN COUNTY FIRE & EMS

By Ethan Hoffmann

W

e've all heard tales about the elusive Bigfoot, a giant hairy ape creature that lives in the woods, but have you ever come face to face with one?

Patrons of the Morgan County Library may have found themselves being stalked by the Sasquatch from July 17 to July 19. The library understands the importance of hosting an individualized activity for tweens, teens, and adults during the Summer Reading program.

This year, the library decided to do something different and attempt a bigger project: organizing an escape room to provide patrons with a more immersive activity.

The escape room was located in the library's community room (large conference room) and the project was overseen

by Betty Rothschild, the youth services librarian. She organized the game, created the storyline, and puzzles, and set up the room to make it as immersive as possible. Multiple librarians assisted the project by providing items/props for the room as well as resetting the game.

Rothschild would like to thank Jill Fackrell, Crystal Nelson, and Erin Bott for their support.

The official title of the escape room was "Cabin in the Woods." According to Rothchild, the storyline involves fictional characters, specifically about a man named Augustus "Gus" Whitlock. The storyline hints at the former "cabin" inhabitant, Gus, who has moved into his family's cabin in 2002 to study Bigfoot-but unfortunately becomes obsessed with his research. He moves in by himself while his wife, Maggie, is back at their original home. In letters and clues

inside the escape room, you learn that Gus becomes desperate to come back home to his wife and save himself from Bigfoot and leave his research behind.

Her inspiration for the escape room came from Pinterest. She’s been interested in trying an escape room for about a year and she was very excited to finally make it happen. Along with Pinterest, a lot of the ideas were original. “When it came to creating the theme, it was mainly selfish on my part,” said Rothschild.

“I have an odd obsession with cryptic creatures and conspiracy theories, so making an escape room about Bigfoot was a no-brainer. I really wanted an excuse just to learn more about Bigfoot and make the character Gus into a conspiracy theorist because I knew it would make things a lot more fun for me!”

It was difficult to make an escape room that was creative and difficult enough to entertain patrons for at least an hour, but Rothschild managed to pull through. “I had never experienced an escape room myself, so I guessed on a lot of things and crossed my fingers for the best,” Rothschild commented. “Making the clues and the order of things was the most challenging part. Ideas from Pinterest were my heaviest inspiration.

Thanks to that crafty website, I was able to take some ideas and twist them into something that worked for me… Thankfully, our wonderful patrons loved the activity and I'm determined to make next year's event memorable!”

The library has future plans for an escape room and is possibly making the event into a yearly activity. The staff doesn't know the details yet, but they would love to put together more events like this and hopefully make the escape room a full week event. l

REPORT

rest. Units stabilized the loaded truck with jacks and cribbing before rescuing the driver. UHP Motor Safety is investigating.

Photos courtesy of Morgan County Fire and EMS/Mountain Green Fire Protection

A dump truck crashed in Peterson on July 16. A truck apparently lost its brakes coming downhill, went off the road, across a field and into the hillside. Mountain Green Engine131 joined Morgan County Fire and EMS units to help rescue the driver who had non-life-threatening injuries from the crash. Extrication from the cab was difficult due to how the truck came to

Weekends are “crash time” in Mountain Green, with so many folks heading to recreation sites. Firefighters responded to two such wrecks Friday July 19 and Saturday July 20. Friday a pickup towing a “toyhauler” lost its axle causing the driver to have to crash into the barrier to stop. Saturday, driver error caused his pickup to drive into the barrier. No transport to the hospital in either accident. Crews assessed the driver for injuries, then helped handle the 1/4 mile of debris that was scattered when the trailer got torn open, and watched for spilling fuel and sparks in the dry, dry conditions while the tow company pulled the trailer and contents off the Jersey wall. For Saturday’s incident, EMTs assessed and treated a small cut and the driver refused transport.

A LOOK BACK May 2, 1935

PICTURES of participants are hung on the “Survivor Board” outside the escape room.

INTERIOR OF THE ESCAPE room featuring decorations and props.

COUNTY, SCHOOL, CITY PRESENT PROJECTS Monday morning of this week members of the board of county commissioners, Board of Education and city council met for the purpose of outlining projects for Morgan County under the P.W.A. The projects were outlined in order of importance, and put under three headings. Monday afternoon representatives of the three organizations met with Governor H. Blood’s planning board at the state capitol in Salt Lake City and presented their program.

The city presented a program appropriation for improving pipelines and water supply.

County officers presented a program for oiling the remaining portion of the county road system.

Representatives of the Board of Education presented their plan of consolidation of all schools of the district.

Following the presentation the planning board informed Morgan County delegates the relief load was very light in this county and the Federal money is to be spent where the relief loads are heavy.

Plans at the Federal Office are very incomplete as to how the money will be appropriated. At this date it is difficult to say what may result.

SHALL THE WHEAT ADJUSTMENT PROGRAM BE CONTINUED? County Agent C.R. Richards gives the information that ll wheat growers of the nation are to be given an opportunity to vote on May 25th as to whether or not the A.A.A. Wheat Adjustment Program shall continue after 1935. 583,000 farmers of the nation now have wheat adjustment contracts with the government. If the program is to continue after 1935, the majority of wheat farmers of the nation must vote in favor of the program.

Mr. Richards also states that the fear in the minds of some people that there may be a wheat famine, is not founded on fact. The world’s carry-over of wheat in 1934 was three and three-fourths billion bushels.

MORGAN COUNTY PHEASANT RAISING CLUB ORGANIZED North Morgan has the distinction of organizing the first 4-H Boy’s and Girls’ Pheasant raising club in Morgan County. This club met recently and organized with officers.

County Agent, C.R. Richards, reports that the Garden Guild will act as leader of this club. It is expected that each member of this pheasant-raising club will hatch pheasant eggs to be provided by the State Game and Fish Department and raise the young pheasants until they are about 12 or 14 weeks old when they will be turned loose in the county to increase the pheasant supply.

3 RESERVOIRS PROPOSED FOR MORGAN COUNTY The Utah Emergency Relief Administration, Robert H. Hinckley, Director, and H.C. Jensen, Chief Engineer made a report to Governor Henry H. Blood on the proposed reservoir site in Utah, late in April.

The report carries information concerning three proposed reservoir sites in Morgan County. The first would be located on Lost Creek and would impound 8000 acre-feet of water and would cost $320,000 or about $40 per acre-foot. The second reservoir would be located on Deep Creek and would impound 2000 acre-feet and cost $110,000 or about $55 per acre-foot to build. The third proposed reservoir would be located on Cottonwood Creek and would impound 100 acrefeet and cost $2000 or about $20.00 per acre-foot.

OBITUARIES DEADLINE

A BIGFOOT EVIDENCE BOARD belonging to the fictional character Augustus Whitlock.

Courtesy photos

The MorganNews.com

Submit obituaries to : obits@themorgannews.com Tuesday by 5 p.m. week of publication July 26, 2024 | Page 5

WHAT TO WATCH

Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@gmail.com.

Credit for photo ©20th Century Studios/Marvel

‘Deadpool & Wolverine’ the comic team-up of the MCU’s dreams

By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

I

am delighted to inform you that “Deadpool & Wolverine” was worth the wait.

Fans of Ryan Reynolds’ “Deadpool” movies have been waiting since 2018 for the third installment in the series, which has faced any number of issues. The biggest of these was when Disney bought the rights to the character as part of their 20th Century Fox acquisition, threatening to tame the series so much it became unrecognizable. Reynolds fought back, determined to hold to the character’s essential nature, but even the fans knew there was only so much he could do. Surely something would be lost under the Disney umbrella, no matter how hard he tried.

I have never been so happy to be wrong.

“Deadpool & Wolverine” is just as brash, wild, incredibly violent and raunchy as anyone could hope for. Even better, the budget is bigger and the wealth of comic lore they’re pulling from is monumentally

deeper. Wade Wilson may start the movie wanting to join the Avengers, but in the end he charges through the MCU with such cleverness and verve that they should want to join him. This is by far the best Marvel movie Disney has put out in years, an entertaining romp that puts the leaden quality of most of their other releases to shame.

A big part of that is how much the movie clearly adores both comics and comic book-related movies.

We all knew how much Reynolds loves Deadpool, but he’s clearly willing to go deep into Wolverine’s history and get all the best bits. It’s still a great movie even if you don’t know comics, or the last 30ish years of Fox’s Marvel-related movies, but if you’re knowledgeable about either then the movie becomes epic in the best possible way. A hilarious, foul-mouthed epic, true, but an epic just the same.

If you’re a fan of Hugh Jackman’s Wolverine, it breathes new life into the character as well. Jackman last took on the role in 2017’s epic tragedy “Logan,” and “Deadpool & Wolverine” manages to both honor

the film and poke fun at it in the same breath. (The poking fun comes mostly in the form of the most entertaining fight sequence in the movie, which requires knowing some basic qualities of Wolverine’s adamantium skeleton.) It also serves as a kind of strange happy ending for the movie, a moment which reads as gently sweet even if you’ve never seen the original film.

It's hardly the only moment of sweetness in the movie. Anyone who watched the original “Deadpool” movie knows both Reynolds and Deadpool are capable of it, though it’s wrapped in enough sarcasm and anger issues that anyone involved would hotly deny it. Jackman’s Wolverine has always had a similar approach, though with a heavier dose of angst, and it’s just one more way the two of them prove to be excellent partners.

If this is the last movie we get from either of them, I’ll be deeply satisfied. But I can’t help hoping that “Deadpool & Wolverine 2” is on its way.

Grade: Four stars 

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Page 6 | July 26, 2024

The Morgan County News

SPORTS

Morgan athletes earn All-State honors in spring sports

MORGAN’S JACK KOMENDA was awarded First Team All-State in Boys’ Volleyball in its inaugural season. Komenda finished with 186 kills.

Photo by John Heywood

By Liisa London Mecham

T MORGAN’S JOESI KELLY was named to the First Team Deseret News All-State Softball Team. The sophomore center fielder hit six home runs on the season and ended with a .505 batting average, 44 RBIs, and .935 fielding percentage.

Photo by Kristen Toone

hroughout the summer, the Deseret News and other organizations have been publishing their All-State Awards for student-athletes who participated in UHSAA Spring Sports.

Morgan’s student-athletes garnered several of the awards and represented the Trojans well with All-State awards on every level.

Many of these athletes have been working all summer to prepare for fall sports seasons,

high school or club, depending on their sport.

Fifteen of the Morgan High softball players have been improving their craft on traveling or club softball teams. A large number of the baseball team has been participating in summer baseball, and many others have attended camps or competed throughout the country in different events. Morgan High’s amazing student-athletes work year-round to improve their skills and develop their talents. l

ALL-STATE AWARDS SOFTBALL (DESERET NEWS ALL-STATE AWARDS) First Team Joesi Kelly, Morgan, CF, So. — .505 BA, .808 SLG, 12 2Bs, 6 HRs, 44 RBIs, .935 fielding %.

Second Team Lexi Hardman, Morgan, SS, Jr. Honorable Mention Eva Birkeland, Morgan, P/C/OF, Jr. Kaiya Peterson, Morgan, 2B, Jr. BOYS VOLLEYBALL (DESERET NEWS ALL-STATE AWARDS) First Team Jack Komenda, Morgan, OH, Jr. — 186 kills, 58 digs.

Second Team Christian Nunez, Morgan, MB, Sr. Dex Wallin, Morgan, MB, Sr. Third Team Caleb Stephens, Morgan, S, Fr. Honorable Mention Kevin Wangsgard, Morgan, OPP, So. Madden Bell, Morgan, OH, Jr. BOYS SOCCER (DESERET NEWS ALL-STATE AWARDS) First Team Jett Beckstrom, Morgan, Sr. — 21 goals, 6 assists.

(Forwards) Second Team Beau Johnson, Morgan, Sr. (Forwards) Cody Adams, Morgan, So. (Midfielders) Garrett Grow, Morgan, Sr. (Defenders)

Conner Canfield, Morgan, Sr. (Defenders) Honorable Mention Sam Sugden, Morgan, Jr. (Midfielders) Braxton Greenwald, Morgan, Sr. (Defenders) Ronan Ratchford, Morgan, Jr. (Keepers) BASEBALL (DESERET NEWS ALL-STATE AWARDS) First Team Brigham Spens, Morgan, OF/P, Sr. — .308 BA, .448 OBP. Ben Harden, Morgan, 1B, Sr. — .430 BA, .535 OBP, 3 HRs, 38 RBIs Second Team Camron Talbot, Morgan, P/SS, Jr. Honorable Mention Beck Sheffield, Morgan, P/OF, Jr. GIRLS GOLF (UTAH PGA DESIGNATION) First Team Jane Poll, Jr. (4th at state) Second Team Kenadee Benson, So. (11th at state) Camden Smith, Sr. (17th at state) BOYS AND GIRLS TRACK AND FIELD (TOP 8 PLACERS AT STATE) Boys Tucker Giles- 1st (800m), 1st (sprint medley relay), 1st (4x400 relay), 3rd (110m Hurdles) Brogan Garrett- 1st (400m), 1st (4x400 relay), 2nd (200m), 4th (100m) Maverick Guymon- 1st (4x400 relay, 1st (sprint med-

ley relay), 2nd (300m Hurdles), 6th (110m Hurdles) Kenny Whitmer- 1st (4x400 relay), 2nd (110m Hurdles), 4th (High Jump), 8th (400m) Jake Carter- 1st (sprint medley relay) Jake Halls- 1st (sprint medley relay), 3rd (4x100 relay) Christian Nunez- 3rd (4x100 relay), 7th (Long Jump) Tate Nelson- 3rd (4x100 relay) Talmadge Sommers- 3rd (4x100 relay), Gavin DeWitt- 4th (Javelin); 6th (300m hurdles) Joe McLean- 6th (High Jump) Bodie Erickson-8th (300m hurdles) Girls Abby Titus-1st (high Jump); 2nd (long jump), 3rd (4x100 relay) Brier Gailey- 3rd (4x100 relay), 7th (sprint medley relay) Caitlyn Flitton- 3rd (4x100 relay), 7th (sprint medley relay) Tori Smith- 3rd (shot put) Lauren Kobe- 3rd (4x100 relay) Kate Brewer- 5th (4x400 relay), 7th (sprint medley relay), 8th (400m) Lainey Hansen- 5th (4x400 relay), 6th (300m hurdles) Sarah Wilksinson- 5th (4x400 relay) Aubree Brooks- 5th (4x400 relay), Londyn Elmer-7th (discus) Alexis Cox- 7th (sprint medley relay) Kendall Peterson-8th (long jump)

Trojans boys soccer players named to All-State teams

By Brian Shaw

T

he Morgan boys soccer team may have had its season upended by Ogden in the 3A semifinal, but the Trojans had five young men named to the Deseret News 3A All-State first and second teams and several more were given an honorable mention by the Salt Lake-based newspaper.

“I think the recognition is great.

We had some talented players,” said Trojans head coach Seth Wallace.

Jett Beckstrom was the lone Trojans player named to the 3A first team.

The senior scored 21 goals and had six assists for Morgan. Beckstrom’s goal tally set a modern-day school record

The MorganNews.com

according to the Utah High School Activities Association.

Another player who set a modern-day school record was Beau Johnson. As a senior, Johnson had 12 goals and 15 assists for the Trojans.

“Especially impressive with Jett getting All-Area MVP and Beau getting first team All-Area,” said Coach Wallace of the accolades Beckstrom and Johnson received from the Ogden Standard-Examiner.

Sophomore Cody Adams joined Johnson on the Deseret News 3A second team. He had seven goals and six assists on the season.

Two senior defenders joined Johnson and Adams on that 3A second team.

One was Garrett Grow, who tacked on

four assists for a Trojans team that won the Region 13 trophy. The other: Conner Canfield who had a goal and an assist this season.

It was that dynamic duo that created a formidable presence in the back line, helping the Trojans’ defense allow a total of nine goals during region play.

Senior defender Braxton Greenwald added one goal for Morgan and was named a 3A honorable mention by the Deseret News. Alongside Grow and Canfield, the three upperclassmen comprised what often looked like a three-back defense once wingers joined the attack according to Coach Wallace.

With an eye toward the future, 3A

coaches also gave nods to several Morgan High underclassmen who were named honorable mentions.

Both juniors, midfielder Sam Sugden and goalkeeper Ronan Ratchford were deserving of a job well done according to this group of coaches. Sugden finished the year with eight assists, the second-highest on the Trojans.

Ratchford had seven shutouts in goal for Morgan, proving that the future still looks bright going into the next school year.

In all, eight Trojans made the Deseret News 3A All-State teams. “That's competing against the big schools, so pretty cool,” added Coach Wallace. l

July 26, 2024 | Page 7

SPORTS PREDICTIONS

By Daniel Mudrow

The following is the historical record of Morgan High Football against other high schools by county:

AN EXCITED ANDERSON at the 2008 Olympic trials - a precursor to her performance at the Beijing Olympics.

Morgan Olympian to be inducted into Utah Sports Hall of Fame

Photo courtesy of Lindsey Anderson

By Braden Nelsen

See Inside...

February 3, 2023

| Vol. 2 Iss. 05

$1.50

MORGAN – The path to the Olympics is different for each athlete. For some, it’s something they’ve visualized since birth, for others, it’s a career, but for Lindsey Anderson, her journey started right here in Morgan.

Anderson moved to Morgan when she was starting seventh grade, and though she wasn’t born in Morgan, “It definitely became my home.” Anderson had played soccer before the move, and had planned on doing the same in Morgan. At the time, part of tryouts included a time trial run, and upon seeing Anderson beat everyone at the 800-meter time trial, the track coach told her, “You have to come run track.”

“I really did not know much about running,” Anderson admitted, but that didn’t stop her from stacking up the titles and awards. It wasn’t long before she had taken state in the mile, and the same as part of the cross country team. It seemed like Anderson had really found her calling, and several university coaches felt the same way.

Ultimately, she decided on Weber State and found the adjustment challenging.

“I questioned if I wanted to keep running,” she said, after not seeing the progress she wanted in college. Anderson was determined, “I knew I had more in me,” she said, and by her senior year, her efforts “took” off, and the accolades began coming in once more: titles like nationals, All American and records in the NCAA led to the start of a paid career in running, and a sponsorship with athletic brand giant, Nike.

Then, in 2008, things were kicked up a

Had the to participate in a regional competition. page 9

ORGAN M COUNTY NEWS Since 1929

third at state

Photo by Roxanne

Spirit Squad places against 4A schools

CHEER TEAM PERFORMING

By Verlene Johnson

M

side line cheer.

competed in state

compe-

organ High School at Salt Lake Community tition Wed. Jan. 25. was sancthe first year this event College. This was meant that competition, which tioned as a 3A/4A school competed coming from a 3A MHS spirit squad,

schools. after against several 4A division had two weeks While the southern division only routines, the northern regional to fix their before going to state. first had to day to improve out on top claiming Two 4A schools came squad placed third while MHS spirit the 3A school. and second place, 4A schools and all edging out the other

SQUAD on page

3

NEWS BREAK Items to remove from cars in freezing weather

reminded Residents are being from their to remove some items cold snap vehicles during this by extreme which can be damaged items top temperatures. Technology neglect to the list, as many people as phones, lapremove items such and others from tops, GPS devices, them break as their cars only to see especially a result. Food products, products, and vegetables, canned also sources of bottled goods are can also be spoilage. Medication temperatures, impacted by freezing and as can musical instruments cleaning products.

By Becky Ginos

Texas zoo offers buggy revenge

out of the Senate after HB215 passed TALKS to the media Jan. 28.

Ginos SENATE LEADERSHIP governor Photo by Becky was signed by the Jan. 26. The bill

Minority Leadcapita in Utah,” said “We value er Sen. Luz Escamilla. Public educachildren and families. has made us tion is what historically countries in the different from other equalizer for the world. It is the great want to make We American dream. the legislature sure what we do in are taxpayer works because these is critical funds. I think accountability that accountability so we need to find

balance.” to the ed“This is really important said Rep. Melisucation community,”Salt Lake. “When sa Ballard, R-North I always voted vouchers came up I concluded against it. With HB215 to pass it.” votes there were enough it wasn’t There’s no question sector, she said. popular in the public

HB215 on page

5

By Brian Shaw

F

or the third consecutive year, the Morgan Trojans football team has been picked to stay at the top of the 3A heap according to the coaches that voted.

According to head coach Jared Barlow, the whole team is wrapping up its strength and conditioning programs and will now turn its attention to its final preparations for the regular season.

“Things are still going great. We are in our last week of lifting and running before we start our fall camp,” said Coach Barlow. “Hard to believe that our first game is only 3 weeks away.”

To pass the time this summer, the Trojans have been competing in, and doing okay in, 7-on-7s, said Morgan’s coach.

“We have done a few 7 on 7's this summer and did fairly well,” explained Coach Barlow.

At the Wasatch 7-on-7 in Heber City, the freshmen Trojans took 1st while the JV squad lost in the semifinals. The varsity, however, took on a highly touted Mountain Ridge team from 6A in the championship game and lost.

The Trojans destroyed all comers at the Manti 7-on-7, winning in all three of the categories they entered—frosh, JV, and varsity.

Zoo is once The San Antonio the unique, again offering patrons chance to name if somewhat dark, an ex and have a cockroach after zoo’s animals. it fed to one of the for a snack cost The naming rights directly goes to $10, a cost which budget. Indipaying for the zoo’s a cockroach is viduals who feel that to a former too strong a message choose a vegflame can instead rodent for $25. a or $5 etable for message Additionally, a recorded can be to the named individual The zoo saw purchased for $150. last year, 8,000 people participate for an track and claims to be on this year. even bigger return

Submit legal notices to : notices@themorgannews.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication

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“Both tournaments had some good competition and were a great opportunity for us to get better,” said Coach Barlow, whose Trojans ended last season losing to the same Manti team they defeated this summer.

The current team to beat, however, is Richfield—3A’s defending champs. According to the coaches though, the very team behind the Trojans is the same team that knocked them out—Manti. Then, it’s Grantsville, Richfield and Juab in that order in the Deseret News’ 3A preseason poll.

The start of the 2024-25 season is almost here for this Trojans team that returns a half-dozen starters on each side of the football including four starters on the offensive line to protect quarterback Beck Sheffield and a handful of weapons at running back and receiver.

The same goes for the Trojans defense and special teams, all of whom have been getting extra work in 7-on-7s that have, for the most part, been serving as rehearsals for the real thing just three weeks from now, according to Coach Barlow.

“We start with Crimson Cliffs on Aug. 16 and are working hard to prepare for the 4A champs and preseason 4A #1.” l

LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE

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of said, “I’m super proud Their coach Sue Kelsey did awesome!” cheer, them and I think they third place in show The spirit squad took out cheer, fifth in sideline time third place in sideline sideline dance. in fight song and third

g bill for Governor signs education fundin teacher raises and school choice conSALT LAKE CITY—A $8,000 provides troversial bill that families for scholarships to qualifying a $6,000 pay raise private schools and through both the to teachers passed last week and was House and Senate on Jan. 28. signed by the governor about HB215 caused a debate money should be whether taxpayer schools into diverted from public bill is intended private schools. The in education. to give parents a choice Whip Sen. Assistant Majority Senate the bill.

Kirk Cullimore sponsored bill passed,” he “I’m ecstatic the availability followsaid during media get the support from ing the vote. “To is thrilling.” the House and Senate for This won’t be implemented that gives so half about a year and a look at this and to us an opportunity fine tune it, said Cullimore. done this and “Many states have said Senate been very successful,” “We’re getPresident Stuart Adams. them. The bill is ting good ideas from states.” crafted after those D-CottonSen. Kathleen Riebe, concerns her wood Heights voiced veteran teacha about the bill. “I’m it needs a lot er,” she said. “I thinkand transparency. more accountability the raise short Teachers will enjoy impact to the term but the long-term is alarming to me.” education system children per “We have a lot of

Ovard

Below is this year’s schedule, as it currently stands, for Morgan High football: Aug. 6: at Box Elder - 3:30 pm Aug. 7: Roy - 4:00 pm Aug. 8: Bonneville - 4:00 pm Aug. 12: Bear River - 3:30 pm Aug. 13: at Rowland Hall - 4:00 pm Aug. 21: Juan Diego - 3:30 pm Aug. 22: at Judge Memorial - 3:30 pm Sept. 5: at Ogden - 5:30 pm Sept. 10: at Union - 3:30 pm Sept. 12: South Summit - 3:30 pm Sept. 17: at Grantsville - 3:30PM Sept. 19: Ben Lomond - 3:30pm Sept. 24: Ogden - 3:30PM Sept. 26: Union - 3:30pm Oct. 1: at South Summit - 3:30pm Oct. 3: Grantsville - 3:30pm Oct 8: at Ben Lomond - 3:30pm

Trojans football looks to live up to lofty expectations for third year in a row

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ity

Covering Your Commun

MHS Science team Olympiadopportunity

notch, even further: Anderson qualified for, and competed in the 2008 Beijing Summer Olympics. “Being able to compete and race there was incredible,” she said, adding that it was a “once-in-a-lifetime experience.”

Despite being “a little disappointed” in not making the finals, Anderson is part of an elite group of people on this earth that can call themselves Olympians.

The ups and downs of her running career have been something that Anderson has cherished, and applied to other aspects of her life, “It has prepared me for being a mother,” she said, and explained how the focus, the determination, and dedication she learned as a runner have easily applied to every role she’s had since, including that of a mom, and a coach both in California, Missouri and now back at Weber State.

It’s this lifetime of outstanding achievement and dedication that has earned Anderson a spot in the Utah Sports Hall of Fame, even though the nomination “was kind of a surprise to me.” As a coach at Weber State, Anderson has the opportunity to pass on much of what she’s learned in a running career, but for those aspiring to follow in her footsteps, Anderson had some great advice. “The best thing you can do for yourself is be consistent,” she said, adding, “but don’t be too obsessed. Learn the balance, and give yourself grace.”

Anderson will be inducted into the Utah Sports Hall of Fame, Monday, Sept.

9, 2024, with a reception at 6:15 p.m. and a banquet at 7 p.m. More information on the ceremony itself, as well as tickets can be found at USHOFF.org l

• Beaver 0 2 1-1 1-3 • Box Elder 25 14 25-14 • Cache 3-10 0-1 3-10 0-1 • Carbon 10-1-1 1-0 0-1 10-2-1 1-0 • Davis 2-5 2-5 • Duchesene 35-5-1 2-0 37-5-2 • Emery 9-0 2-1 11-1 • Grand 4-0 2-1 6-1 • Iron 1-1 1-1 2-2 • Juab 8-2 7-2 15-4 • Millard 8-8 12 -10 0-1 20-18 0-1 • Morgan 2-0 2-0 • San Juan 5-3 0-1 5-3 0-1 • Salt Lake 33-41 2 0-1 5-4 0-1 3845-2 0-2 • Sanpete 26-4 6-5 32-9 • Sevier 2-0 11-3 13-3 • Summit 110-64-10 3-3 4-0 110-6410 3-3 • Tooele 69-42-3 0-3 4-6 73-46-3 0-3 • Uintah 4-2 1-0 5-2 1-0 • Utah 31-5-1 1-0 5-4 36-9-1 0-2 • Wasatch 31-50-2 0-2 0-1

• Washington 5-5 5-7 10-12 • Weber 51-14 1-0 1-0 52-14 1-0 • Out of state: • Idaho 4-4 4-4 • Wyoming 7-11 7-11

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Page 8 | July 26, 2024

The Morgan County News

Morgan County Fair 2024 Wrangler contestants Head Wrangler Contestant

LINCOLN PETTY, 15 “Competing in the Wrangler contest will help me grow as a person and learn what it really means to be a cowboy and a man. My hobbies include roping, and going to the gym. I love all sports. I am very competitive and always working to improve myself.”

JAXSON DAVIS, 12 “I love riding horses and playing soccer. I play the piano and am learning the trumpet. I love math and science. When I grow up I want to be a space cowboy aka astronomer.

1st Wrangler Contestant

RHETT WALL, 10 “I love hunting, fishing, football, riding horses and looking for antlers. My goal is to get stronger and better at football. I want to be a Wrangler to learn more and win a belt buckle.”

CREED KINGHORN, 11 “I am competing in the Wrangler contest because I love riding horses and mules and this will teach me to be a better rider. My hobbies include sheep showing, hunting, shooting, and horse riding. My goal this year is to win the sheep showing at the county fair.”

KESTLE MERRELL, 10 “I love hunting, dirt bikes, horse riding and my goal is to win the Wrangler contest this year.”

CJ SANDERS, 12 “I love riding horses, playing soccer and golf, drawing, camping, fishing, fingerboard and playing the piano. I want to win the Wrangler contest to follow in my brothers’ footsteps. I love the rodeo at the fair. I would love to do a victory lap at the rodeo wearing a shiny new buckle and to make Jessie proud.”

NATE PETTY, 17 “I love fishing, hunting, playing rugby and riding horses. I want to be Head Wrangler so I can win a sweet saddle and buckle!”

2nd Wrangler Contestant

KOBYN WALDRON, 9 “I love riding my horse, Rhoda. I also like playing soccer and baseball, riding my dirt bike and playing with my three brothers. I’d like to win the Wrangler contest so I can ride my horse more and represent my hometown.”

TRENT WALL, 9 “I like playing football, hunting and riding horses.

I want to find a 200-inch antler. I want to be a brick mason when I grow up. I want to win Wrangler so I can learn how to ride better and win a new belt buckle.”

BEN ROWSER, 10 “Some of my favorite things include golf, roping, snowmobiling and hanging out with my best friend and my family. I want to win the Wrangler contest because I like competing, I want to win a belt buckle and it would be cool to tell my family members about winning.”

Courtesy photos

The MorganNews.com

July 26, 2024 | Page 9

© 2024 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 40, No. 35

The Summer Olympic Games Are Back!

Read these questions to a family member.

How many did they get right?

This is the logo of the 2024 Paralympic Games.

Who’s there?

his summer, the world turns its eyes to Paris, France.

Why? That’s where the Summer Olympics will be held starting on Friday, July 26 through Sunday, August 11, 2024.

The 2024 Paralympic Games

Take a look at the logo for the Paris Summer Olympic Games. At first, you’ll see the Olympic flame and the Olympic rings. But take a closer look.

Do you see a face and hair? This is the face of a goddess that is seen as the symbol for liberty and wisdom in France.

1. What do the five rings of the Olympics mean? ❏ Five Cities ❏ Five Countries ❏ Five Continents

Athletes with physical disabilities from around the world compete in the Paralympic Games every four years alongside the Olympics.

In fact, Paralympics means “alongside the Olympics.”

2. What does the Olympic Motto “Citius, Altius, Fortius” mean? ❏ Smarter, Stronger, Faster ❏ Swifter, Higher, Stronger ❏ Better, Bigger, Bolder

The Paralympics began 64 years ago. What year was that?

3. According to the Olympic Creed, the most important thing in the Olympic Games is not to win but … ❏ to play fair. ❏ to win big. ❏ to take part.

Standards Link: Math: Calculate sums and differences to 100.

Use this code to reveal her name. =A =E

=I =M

=N =R

BASEBALL SWIMMING SURFING SAILING

Don’t Miss Your Flight!

Imagine you’re flying to Paris, but you forgot to attach your nametag to your suitcase.

Write your name on the tag, then follow the maze to find your suitcase.

KARATE TENNIS SOCCER TRACK

FINISH START

CANOE GOLF JUDO

Pictograms

18 - 3 =

24 + 6 =

41 - 9 =

O L O P R E T A W R

5. Women were first allowed to compete in the Olympics in what year? ❏ 1800 ❏ 1900 ❏ 2000

L E L S Y M S T J E

F O P I U E C E U C

O N S P B R O N D C

K A R A T E F N O O

6. The 2026 Winter Olympic Games will be held in: ❏ Italy ❏ Germany ❏ Norway

R C L G N I L I A S T L K C A R T S N S

Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

Sports Team Mascots

14 + 14 =

3+6+2=

9+9+9=

3+3+6=

17 - 4 =

Explore more at olympics.com

22 - 12 =

7. Which of the following is NOT a color of one of the Olympic rings? ❏ Blue ❏ Purple ❏ Black 8. All the participating countries sent female athletes for the first time in which Olympics? ❏ 1976 Montreal ❏ 1984 Los Angeles ❏ 2012 London

Standards Link: Display meaning through a variety of artistic representations.

5+2=

The Great Symbol Search 8+9+1=

G N I M M I W S B O

Sports team mascots (often an animal or object) give personality to their teams. Look through today’s sports section. Select one team and make a list of characteristics you think that team wants to convey. Create a new mascot for that team.

Do the math to match each pictogram to the name of the Summer Olympic event that it represents.

12 = Rowing 11 = Football (Soccer) 13 = Table Tennis 18 = Breaking 7 = Artistic Swimming 33 = Badminton 28 = Marathon Swimming 30 = Archery 27 = Basketball 10 = Weightlifting 32 = Golf 15 = Boxing

11 + 11 + 11 =

4. Where is the Olympic torch first lit? ❏ Athens ❏ Greece ❏ Olympia

S C I T S A N M Y G

It is said that a picture is worth a thousand words. At the Olympic Games, a picture is worth a thousand words in hundreds of languages.

Pictograms are simplified pictures or symbols. There is one for each sport to help people from all over the world understand what is happening. For example, this pictogram represents the Olympic sport of judo.

Find the words in the puzzle by looking up, down, backwards, forwards, sideways and diagonally.

GYMNASTICS WATER POLO

Sports Story

Look for five symbols in today’s newspaper.

Show them to a friend to see if they can tell what the symbol represents.

Write a sports story about something that happened in a game you played or watched.

Standards Link: Connect artistic representations to meaning.

With hundreds of topics, every Kid Scoop printable activity pack features six-to-seven pages of high-interest extra learning activities for home and school! Get your free sample today at:

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The Morgan County News

TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

By Adam Thomlison TV Media

Q: Remember the “Rome” and “Spartacus” shows from the 2000s?

Were they related?

A: Despite being lavish, racy, premiumcable dramas about ancient Rome that aired just a few years apart, “Rome” and “Spartacus” were not actually related.

“Rome” debuted on HBO in 2005, running until 2007. Then, three years later, “Spartacus” premiered on Starz.

Along with airing on two different chan-

nels, the two shows shared none of the same writing or producing staff.

“Rome” was created and written by Bruno Heller (who went on to do “The Mentalist” for CBS), William J. MacDonald (“The Saint,” 1997) and cinematic great John Milius (“Conan the Barbarian,” 1982). Meanwhile, “Spartacus” was very much the brainchild of one man — Steven S. DeKnight, who had cut his teeth in the writers rooms of “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” and its spinoff, “Angel.”

They also shared none of the same cast, though they did have two crew members in common: sound mixer William Freesh (“Mortal Kombat,” 1995) and Alexander Mariotti (“Hercules,” 2014), a historical researcher.

This last one is notable because it speaks to the only real link between the two shows: they’re both part of the same

swords-and-sandals tradition of screen epics. But in this sense, they’re just two drops in a very large Hollywood bucket.

“Devil in Ohio,” a psychological drama led by Emily Deschanel (“Bones”).

She also had two different projects last year, appearing in the Hallmark telefilm “The More Love Grows” and starring in the Q: What’s Alisha Newton been do- Netflix teen drama “My Life With the Walter Boys.” The latter series was ing since she left “Heartland”? Can renewed for a second season just two I see her in anything else? weeks after its debut, though no release A: Alisha Newton’s character, Georgie, date has been announced yet. ceased to be a regular fixture on As if that weren’t enough, Newton will “Heartland” in 2021 (more on that in a also be a supporting player in the new minute). That was certainly tough for drama series “Murder in a Small Town,” fans, but the fact that she’s appeared another Canadian series (like in a lot of other things since has cer“Heartland”), which will premiere on Global tainly helped. in Canada and Fox in the U.S. this fall.

She climbed right back into the saddle (for non-fans: that’s a solid Have a question? Email us at “Heartland” joke, since Georgie is an questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include accomplished horseback rider) in 2022, your name and town. Personal replies will starring in the Netflix limited series not be provided.

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TELEVISION GUIDE Monday 30 for 30 ESPN 5 p.m.

Directed by New York Times writer Jay Caspian Kang, this latest edition of ESPN’s premiere docuseries highlights the incredible ascent of American tennis prodigy Michael Chang during the 1989 French Open and how it was shaped by his upbringing.

NCIS: Hawai’i (2) KUTV 9 p.m.

During this Season 3 episode, the team rushes in to help following the crash of a prisoner transport plane. With convicts free to roam around the island, Sam (LL Cool J) and Tennant (Vanessa Lachey) are asked to locate a high-profile Russian prisoner.

Tuesday Neighborhood Wars A&E 7 p.m.

Thursday NFL Football

(4) KTVX ESPN 6 p.m.

Live from Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium in Canton, Ohio, the NFL gets set to honor their new class of Hall of Famers with a game between the Houston Texans and Chicago Bears. The Class of 2024 includes Steve McMichael, Andre Johnson and more.

Caught!

DISC 10 p.m.

Two brand-new episodes air back-toback, featuring some truly shocking situations caught on camera and submitted by viewers. This time, see some feisty and hilarious interactions between humans and animals and indulge in other people’s travel troubles.

Friday

The Breakfast Club AMC 5 p.m.

Don’t you forget about the ‘80s, as Two new episodes air back-to-back, this classic John Hughes flick, starring showcasing footage from cell phones, Emilio Estevez, Judd Nelson and Molly drones, home security cameras and Ringwald, airs during a marathon of more to share the kindness, drama and coming-of-age films from the decade, absolute hilarity that can take place including “Fast Times at Ridgemont between real-life neighbors living across High,” “The Outsiders” and more. the United States.

20/20

Hard Knocks: Offseason With the New York Giants

(4) KTVX 8 p.m.

Hosts David Muir and Deborah Roberts explore the biggest stoHBO 7 p.m.

As the spring passes its peak, football ries enrapturing the United States with the help of correseason can be seen on the horizon. spondents Juju Chang, John After a long and trying offseason, genQuiñones and Diane Sawyer. eral manager Joe Schoen and the playFrom true crime to celebrity ers of the New York Giants make their scandals, no story is off the final preparations for the upcoming year table. in this season finale.

Wednesday Let’s Make a Deal Primetime (2) KUTV 7 p.m.

Dress up as a fireman, a fairy or a quarterback and you might just get Wayne Brady’s attention. During each new episode of this primetime game show, Brady attempts to make deals for cash and prizes to the most outlandishly dressed audience members.

Sea Change: The Gulf of Maine, A NOVA Special Presentation (7) KUED 9 p.m.

This second part follows scientists as they investigate whether Cashes Ledge, a remote and relatively pristine part of the Gulf of Maine and home to a massive amount of marine life, is vulnerable to the rapid warming affecting the Gulf as a whole.

The MorganNews.com

Saturday

UFC Fight Night: Sandhagen vs. Nurmagomedov (4) KTVX 1 p.m.

As Elton John once sang, “Saturday night’s alright for fighting.” Live from the Etihad Arena in Abu Dhabi, Cory Sandhagen and Umar Nurmagomedov main event an exciting night of intense fights,

including Nick Diaz’s first bout in three years.

Horse Racing

(13) KSTU 1 p.m.

A staple of summer racing held annually at the Saratoga Race Course in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., this event beckons the best in thoroughbred horse racing, calling in jockeys from across the United States to compete for rights to a hefty winning purse.

Elizabeth Taylor: The Lost Tapes HBO 6 p.m.

From director Nanette Burstein, this documentary explores the life and career of prolific actress and humanitarian Elizabeth Taylor through a new lens uncovered through the discovery of intimate audio interviews with journalist Richard Meryman.

Sunday

The Neighbor Who Saw Too Much LIFE 6 p.m.

When a new neighbor moves next door, a teen becomes convinced that he is a dangerous killer. When none of her friends or family believe her, she decides to take a few risks in order to gather the evidence she needs. Sage Moore and Kia Dorsey star.

America’s Funniest Home Videos (4) KTVX 7 p.m.

Host Alfonso Ribeiro brings back the biggest winners from earlier in the season to compete for a stay at a Disney Vacation Club Resort.

With videos involving an unexpected air balloon landing and a friendly neighborhood pig, the competition is tight.

Grantchester on Masterpiece (7) KUED 8 p.m.

For such a small town, Grantchester certainly has its fair share of homicides.

Luckily, with vicar Alphy (Rishi Nair) and Det. Geordie (Robson Green) handling the investigations, the townsfolk still feel safe and secure in this Season 9 finale.

Thursday (2) KUTV 8 p.m.

Big Brother

Julie Chen Moonves hosts an all-new episode of long-running reality series “Big Brother” Thursday, Aug. 1, on CBS. Tensions rise in the latest episode from Season 26 as one housemate hangs on the precipice of eviction. Who will survive for another week? And who will be forced to pack up their bags and leave?

Celebrity Profile

By Jay Bobbin TV Media

Others have been moving from one Dick Wolfproduced series and role to another, but Alana De La Garza was among the first to do it.

The actress previously played prosecutor Connie Rubirosa not only in the parent “Law & Order” show but also in the spinoffs “Law & Order: LA” and (as a guest star) “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit.” When Sela Ward (“Gone Girl,” 2014) left Wolf’s “FBI” after its first season, De La Garza was summoned to join that CBS series as Isobel Castille, the special agent in charge of the New York division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation … and the actress remains with the Tuesday drama as it heads towards its seventh year, the first in a three-season renewal. “FBI” repeats also run regularly on Pop TV and ION Television.

Though it remains primarily a procedural show focused on the crime of the week, “FBI” has gradually been delving more into the personal lives of its regular characters. In Isobel’s case, that has meant viewers meeting her father (Nestor Serrano, “Bad Boys,” 1995) — a veteran lawyer with whom she has a very strained relationship — and some of her past romantic mates, including one who also was a partner of hers professionally.

While Isobel can display empathy and compassion for her agents, as with her recent support of Maggie Bell (played by Missy Peregrym, “Rookie Blue”) while the latter was considering motherhood, she also can be stern and unyielding when the circumstances dictate that.

Such was the case early in Isobel’s current tenure when she took a hard line with Omar Adom “OA” Zidan (Zeeko Zaki, “Six”), when his personal involvement in a case threatened to compromise the entire office.

July 26, 2024 | Page 11

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legacy-dermatology.com

801-797-9121 320 W 500 S, Ste 210 Bountiful, Utah above Ski ‘N See

Dr. Jared R. Heaton

Dr. Marc Mitton

Board Certified Dermatologist

Board Certified Dermatologist

Jared Heaton is an attentive and thorough dermatologist & MOHs surgeon, serving his patients in Bountiful, Centerville, North Salt Lake, Woods Cross, Farmington, Kaysville and West Bountiful.

Dr. Heaton is board-certified in dermatology and is currently a member of the American Society of MOHs Surgeons.

Dr. Heaton prides himself in serving all patient populations and treating all areas of dermatology from children through retirement age. Dr. Heaton performs skin cancer diagnosis and treatment, MOHS surgery, mole exam and removal, acne, warts, cyst removal, spider vein treatment, CO2 laser resurfacing, microneedling and many other skin and cosmetic related procedures.

Marc Mitton is a Utah native and cherishes the opportunity to serve the people of this beautiful state. His passion for dermatology began after receiving his own skin cancer diagnosis as a medical student. He believes that listening and being thorough are the keys to successfully practicing medicine. He specializes in skin cancer detection and removal, rashes, acne, warts and molluscum, as well as several other skin conditions.

Dr. Mitton has specific interests in complex dermatological conditions and dermoscopy (the use of a light-based tool for classifying skin lesions and certain rashes). He prioritizes staying up to date on recent research, best medical practices and surgical techniques, and enjoys applying them into his practice.

Dr. Heaton received his undergraduate degree in International Relations with a minor in Asian Studies from Brigham Young University (BYU). He earned his medical degree from Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine (AZCOM) in Glendale, AZ. And completed both his internship and medical residency in Tampa, Florida.

Dr. Mitton received his undergraduate degree in biology at the University of Utah and graduated with his medical degree from Rocky Vista University in Parker, CO. He completed his intern year of residency at LewisGale Hospital Montgomery in Blacksburg, VA and his dermatology residency at Lehigh Valley Health Network in Allentown, PA. His residency provided many opportunities for specialized training including treating potentially life-threatening skin conditions at one of the state’s burn units, training with a nationally-renowned pediatric dermatologist, and countless exposures to rare and difficult-to-treat cases at conferences on a nearweekly basis through Lehigh Valley and the University of Pennsylvania.

In his spare time, Dr. Heaton enjoys snowboarding, mountain biking, vacations to Bear Lake, movies, grilling and spending time with his wife and three children at home in Bountiful.

In his free time, Dr. Mitton enjoys spending time with his wife and two kids, being outdoors, biking, board games, and especially making weekend breakfasts with specialty pancakes.