The Morgan County News | November 4, 2022

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Halloween streets

Morgan residents enjoying the Halloween holiday page 5

MORGAN COUNTY NEWS

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THE MORGAN HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL is back on top after beating Richfield 3-1 in the finals on Saturday October 29th at Utah Valley University in Orem.

Trojans reclaim volleyball title!

By Liisa London Mecham

M

any who drive through the valley of Morgan are inspired by the bucolic setting, and others are awed by the towering mountains, but those who pass by never see Morgan’s greatest asset-a tight-knit community that continually builds and supports their high school athletes. Saturday night, October 29, the Morgan High Volleyball team won the 3A State Volleyball title, and the

community was there to cheer, encourage and then celebrate.

“It is totally the people that make the program,” Coach Liz Wiscombe explained. “It takes every member of the team to get here! “We appreciate everyone who came down to support us; parents, bus drivers, community members, students, alumni, and all of the cheerleaders! Our fans' commitment to the program is awesome! It’s so fun to win a championship with everyone!”

she praised.

The Trojans overpowered Richfield in the championship game 3-1 (25-27, 25-10, 25-19, 25-10) to bring home their first state title since 2018 after placing second the past three years.

After the final kill to end the match, the team dogpiled on the court in celebration of their hard fought prize, the first for the eight seniors on the team.

“We have a great group of seniors,” Coach Wiscombe shared. “Each one

Morgan City’s new building inspector is a familiar face Linda Petersen lpetersen@mycityjournals.com

A

fter a long and largely unfruitful search, Morgan City has a new building inspector. Row Howard who previously worked for the city as the parks and cemetery supervisor was recently certified as a building inspector and city officials couldn’t be happier.

At the Oct. 11 city council meeting City Manager Ty Bailey told Mayor Steve Gale and the city council that in 2021 he initiated a search for a replacement after longtime building inspector Mark Schmid had left the city’s employment but was unsuccessful in finding anyone.

“I had a job posted last year for a building inspector/building official and went through a whole interview process and made offers to four different people,” said Bailey who indicated he was turned down by all four. “It was a really difficult position we couldn’t fill.”

So Bailey turned inhouse and asked Howard if he would be willing to do the work to qualify for the position. Howard initially turned Bailey down but after he again approached him six months later decided to accept the challenge.

“It was really difficult to take this position because I spent a lot of time with Mark and the opportunity came before Mark was gone,” he said. (Schmid who worked for the city for 26 years battled ALS for some time while trying to carry on in the position but ultimately had to retire. He passed away in August 2021 at the age of 56).

Working toward certification was difficult for him, Howard said. “I’m not

of them is an amazing human being, and I love them all.” Morgan’s senior players are libero Rachel Anderson, outside hitter Camilla Brooks, defensive specialist Rylee Johnson, defensive specialist Gracie Neuenschwander, setter Timberlee Peterson, right side Amaya Rodgers, outside hitter Grace Thomsen and middle blocker Halley Torman.

TITLE on page 3

NEWS BREAK Another casualty of Russia’s war: Some Ukrainians no longer trust their neighbors The war in Ukraine hasn’t only destroyed lives and buildings. It’s also ripped apart trust in communities that endured Russian occupation. Neighbors now see each other as collaborators with the enemy.

What causes Alzheimer's? Study puts leading theory to ‘ultimate test’ Scientists are launching a study designed to make or break the hypothesis that Alzheimer's is caused by a sticky substance called beta-amyloid.

The study will give an experimental anti-amyloid drug to people as young as 18 who have gene mutations that often cause Alzheimer's to appear in their 30s or 40s.

ROW HOWARD, AT LEFT, poses with his new building inspector certificate, along with Mayor Steve Gale, at right. Morgan County Journal photo/Linda Petersen

a reader and I’ve had to read a lot of books, but it’s been good. I’ve learned a lot, and I’ve met some awesome people, and I’m going to continue.”

Howard is now a certified residential building inspector which includes four different certifications and is already working on building his knowl-

edge. He planned to attend an energy code training at SLCC later that week and was working on more OSHA certification. He expressed his gratitude for his wife Stephanie and for Bailey and

HOWARD on page 3

Why this study of box turtles will plod along, slow and steady, for 100 years Called the Box Turtle Connection, its goal is to monitor thousands of box turtles for at least 100 years. Already, since 2008, dozens of volunteers have collected information on over 4,100 box turtles living on over 30 sites across North Carolina, from private properties to state parks.

City clarifies sign ordinance, allows campaign signs in right of way Linda Petersen lpetersen@mycityjournals.com MORGAN — Driving around the city, even though it’s just weeks to Election Day, there isn’t exactly a huge number of election signs like you see in some bigger communities. In fact, they’re hard to find. Still, city officials feel now is a good time to address a conflict in city code surrounding campaign signs. Although Morgan City has its own ordinance, it usually follows county code regarding these signs.

“In practicality we’ve always deferred to the county so that it’s consistent for the candidates,” City Manager Ty Bailey told Mayor Steve Gale and the city council on Oct. 11. “We’ve never allowed them in the public right of way because the county code doesn’t allow it.”

Morgan City’s own ordinance actually has conflicting language. It reads: “It shall be lawful for any person to post a campaign sign in the area be-

TITLE from page 1 “This team really came together, worked hard and had incredible depth,” Wiscombe detailed. After starting the season in August with a 1-4 record against top Utah teams, the team made adjustments and worked even harder.

“August isn’t October,” Wiscombe sagely imparted. “We played tough competition at the beginning of the year, and it really helped us to make adjustments and become better.”

In the championship match, the Trojans dropped the first game 25-27 but battled back in the second set to a 25-10 dominant win. “In the second game, our blocking changed the direction of the match” Wiscombe noted.

Morgan jumped out to a 9-5 lead before Peterson served 11 straight points to give the Trojans a 20-5 advantage before the Wildcats scored again. During the run, strong front row play by Torman, Thomsen and junior Tori Smith, kept the ball on the Trojans’ side. After a kill by junior Alyvia Jaffa and an ace by sophomore setter Emma Thurston, Morgan had tied the championship at one game apiece.

In Game 3, the Trojans led 4-2 after an ace by sophomore Gentry Criddle, but the Wildcats hung around with ties at 7, 8, 9, and 13. Kills by Jaffa and Thomsen pushed the lead to 20-15, and an ace by Peterson expanded the lead to 22-16 before Morgan finished out the set 25-19.

Up 2-1, Morgan could taste victory and opened with a huge 4-0 lead before the Wildcats roared back within

HOWARD from page 1 others who had helped him while he was working toward certification.

“I really appreciate his willingness to step up and provide that for the city,” Bailey said indicating that Howard had taken the position contingent on receiving certification and gave up his position in the Parks department to do so.

“Because we backfilled his position in Parks it was an all or none. Had he not passed we had no other position to go back to because his job was backfilled and that’s a significant commitment.”

City Councilmember Eric Turner who is himself a licensed master electrician also praised Howard’s efforts.

“I know what it takes to learn those codes,” he said. Howard will need to continue his education, he said, because “there’s always code changes, there’s always things that are coming up so just continue on that journey.”

“I can’t think of a better person to do that for us,” he told Howard. “Oftentimes with the contractors you’ll be the face of what they recognize Morgan

tween the sidewalk and curb and gutter or within any right of way but not closer than five feet (5') of roadway of any public street except that no sign over two feet (2') in height may be placed in any clear view area.”

Morgan County’s code does not address public right of way since most of its streets do not have curb, gutter and sidewalk, but it requires that campaign signs be placed no closer than 10 feet from the street.

With Morgan City’s code, “The way that we’ve applied it is if there’s no curb gutter and sidewalk, we just simply measure 5 feet from the road, but that’s also in somebody else’s yard,” Bailey said. “We need to reword this one way or the other because it says, ‘Oh yeah you can put in in the park strip but just not within 5 feet.’”

Bailey asked the city council for direction in resolving this conflict.

Consistency is good since many people do not realize where the boundaries are between the city and the county because “Young Street carries all the way

two, 5-3. This is the closest Richfield would come in the final set as Brooks and Anderson sent up great passes and dug challenging hits so Thurston and Peterson could set the hitters to pound the ball at Richfield. Most returned volleys and kills were stopped at the net by Criddle, Jaffa, Rogers, Smith, Thomsen, and Torman, as the bewildered Richfield team attempted to find a way to stop the Trojans. With focused intensity and determined hustle, Morgan increased the lead to 15 winning the set and match 25-10.

Morgan served 96% for the game with only four service errors in 99 serves. Peterson tallied 22 assists and Thurston 20 while the team recorded 14 blocks and 55 kills.

“It was a great year with some fun kids. It was a fun championship game,” Wiscombe concluded. “We had a good region this year that pushed us; we played tough teams in the preseason; and we had amazing assistant coaches, Julia Fisher, Janell Thurston and Aubrey Adams. There’s a huge difference between first and second! It feels good to go home with no would-of's, could-of's, or should-of's.”

In the opening round, the Trojans advanced quickly past Juab 3-0 (2517, 25-16, 25-7) before they came up against Union, their nemesis in the title game for the past three years, in the quarterfinals. “It’s always a hard fought match against Union. They played hard, but our players remembered the last three years and upped our level and won,” Wiscombe recalled. The Trojans opened the match with two wins, 25-23 and 25-18, before dropping the third

through; 700 East carries all the way through,” he said.

This year city officials are not up for re-election, so all campaign signs around the community are for county, state and federal offices. Bailey said most of the signs in the city over the years have been for offices other than city positions. Even in city election years, signs tend to be fewer.

“So really, in some years it hasn’t been a city problem,” he said. “Two cycles ago we didn’t have a single campaign sign. We went through a whole election cycle — I think we had three positions up — and we didn’t have a single campaign sign.”

City Councilmember Eric Turner who admitted he had never had to put up a campaign sign said when candidates who want signs placed have to ask permission of homeowners it encourages dialogue.

“At least you have the opportunity to talk,” he said.

Although park strips are public property, since homeowners are re-

quired to maintain them, they often view them as their property, Councilmember David Alexander said. Understanding that, Councilmember Tony London said he always asked homeowners for permission to place his signs in the park strip in front of their houses.

The county does not allow signs in the park strip on its roads because they “maintain everything off of the edge of the road,” London said.

However, in Morgan City, “It’s not a big deal; it is public property, and maybe we just allow it,” Turner said.

“And we’re not responsible for it. If someone comes and pulls it out, they move it, whatever, it is what it is.”

Ultimately the city council decided to eliminate the wording regarding 5 feet from the ordinance and to allow signs in the park strips. If there are no sidewalks, signs must be at least 5 feet from the roadway. Bailey will bring a revised ordinance back to the city council for approval. l

LIZ WISCOMBE CELEBRATES with her team on Saturday night after winning State for the 23rd time as a coach, and her 20th state championship for the Morgan Trojan Volleyball program.

set 21-25. They rebounded to take the fourth set, 25-14, and advance to the semifinals.

In the semifinals, Morgan faced a great Emery team. “They were definitely not a 12th seed,” Coach Wiscombe declared. The game was the closest match for Morgan in the tournament.

Once again, the Trojans came out strong and battled to two victories, 2523, 27-25 before falling in the third set, 13-25. “Because of the depth we have,

people came into the game and helped us turn the tide and win the match,” Wiscombe detailed. In the fourth set, Morgan took the lead at 3-2. and they fought to several ties before going down 13-14. Strong net play gave Morgan a 19-15 lead, but Emery didn’t quit and tied the game again at 23-23 before they put it away 25-23 to advance to the championship game. l

City for in that position.

Mayor Steve Gale also expressed his appreciation for Howard.

“I’ve’ really enjoyed getting to know you,” he told Howard. “I know where you stand; I know you can’t sway you. If it needs to be, it needs to be, and that’s what I appreciate.”

He also praised Howard for pursuing certification during a busy time of his life: Howard and his wife Stephanie are the parents of a new three-weekold son, along with another son and a daughter.

“I had some pretty good backing,” Howard responded, and shared that his wife had pushed him to complete the certifications.

“This has been a sore subject for the whole city for a number of years, walking through this process,” Councilmember Jeffery Richins said. “It’s been a big deal for everybody in the city.”

“That’s why it was so hard to take over this position; how do you follow that?” Howard said referring to Schmid’s long service to the city.l

Veterans activities on Nov. 11 • 7:30 a.m. High School: Breakfast for veterans and spouses.

• Veterans will be visiting classroom as both middle schools throughout

Page 2 | Novemebr 4, 2022

the day.

• Morgan Middle School Assembly: 11:00 a.m. to 12:20 a.m. in the gym.

Community welcome to attend.

Morgan County News

Morgan Valley City Arts Council Calendar of Events

Seventh grade history class visits the DUP Museum Nell Nickerson

Pioneer living conditions.

O

Each student made a simple toy used by Pioneer children.

Games included a wheelbarrow race, jumping rope, a gunny sack race and carrying a golfball on a spoon (the pioneers would have used boiled eggs).

The “On the Trail” presentation included learning about the Martin and Willey Handcart company's food rationing. The students made a pancake from the ¼ cup of flour that would have been one day's food ration.

The students spent time at each station and were given a piece of honey taffy as they left to return to the school.l

n October 25, 2022, 51 students from the Morgan Middle School visited the DUP Museum. They enjoyed a tour of the Museum, a tour of the Pioneer Cabin, made a Pioneer Toy, played Pioneer games, and had a presentation of “On the Trail”.

Nine DUP Members and several of their family members welcomed the students and provided instruction and demonstartions of these activities.

The museum offered a weaving demonstration and some of the students gave it a try on the loom.

The Cabin provided a glimpse of

MOUNTAIN GREEN FIRE PROTECTION UPDATE Chief Brian Brendel

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olunteers on Mountain Green Engine 131 assisted Weber Fire District, Ogden City & S. Ogden units on a stubborn house fire off Sr39

FIREFIGHTERS INCLUDING MG FF Belton (R) assisted in removing siding, laddering, and exposing the roof structure for extinguishment.

October 25, believed to be caused by a chimney fire. Your firefighters assisted in rooftop operations, cutting around the chimney with saws to access the extending fire. No injuries, most of the structure was saved. Crews were out about 3 hours. l

FIREFIGHTERS LAID DOWN HOSES almost 1000 feet off the road to attack fire.

U

tah Fire and Rescue Academy’s portable Emergency Driving Simulator was at our station October 29. Your firefighters were put through

grueling tests of their reflexes and awareness. Thanks to the 4 UFRA Instructors who provided a challenging class to help hone our driver’s skills. l

SIMULATOR WAS RIGHT in station parking lot.

AMBERLEE WHITEMYER takes the wheel.

Morgan County News

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November 4, 2022 | Page 3

A LOOK BACK

November 6, 1930

r

M K AN

summit county votes

republican ticket ex-

cept for three offices

following Is the unofficial vote of summit county as reported the official count will be reported later for congressional representative 1906 joseph ridon B colton R 1905 rie D 1184 for justice of the supreme court ephraim hanson R 1785 george

christensen D 1312 for state senator paul H hunt R 1786 john F welsh 1326 for state representative J E johnson R 1603 anna M kopp D 1521

Gom missioner for county commissioner

4 1730

year

osterm andrew peterson R car lowe D 1377 for county commissioner 2 year term levi pearson R 1705 thos

W mcneil D

1380

cleric john for county clerk

E wright ezra robertson R 1175 agnes for county treasurer farnsworth R 2048 charles L

D 1927

frost D 1060 for county sheriff ephraim adamson D 2076 J frank payne R 1050

for county recorder R

D

2182

for county attorney

F anderson R

1597 D 1552

mcdonough

viola B

frank

bartley G hartley

for county assessor and survey or C H crittenden D 1513 E J R 1494 it is reported that all of the constitutional amendments were defeated in summit county by a small majority maj arity FIRST GIRL

missionary

FROM UTAH TO CROSS ATLANTIC

the following editors note article clipped from the daily dis patch of manchester england was furnished by edward sawley and

Is self explanatory A hot Go speller of mormonism beautiful 21 year old miss macky mard of utah arrived in cummard Curn manchester yesterday full of enthusiasm for her mission to corthusiasm rect popular misconceptions about the mormon religion lille cenpublic ss the pil address she Is to addre tennial gatherings of the demon filation in manchester at the coArdwick on sunardrick operative hall ardwick day and writes a daily dispatch personnel Persi onnal charm will play reporter pers annal its part in her quest for converts 1 I want to tell the folk in this country she said that they have got wrong ideas altogether about con the mormon religion I1 am the first girl missionary from utah to cross the atlantic and I1 am sure red hot or the cause one thing I1 want to for emphasize is that it is untrue that emphasise our men missionaries come over here to take girls back to utah there are too many girls back in ml assion utah already and if the missionaries imported any more there would sure be trouble something worse than a riot tasked macky whether there were still adherents to polygamy in

TOWN GRAVE DIGGERS

1I

i

in nearly every community may

be found quite

a number of persons

who consider themselves leading citizens but in truth are li helping elpin a to dig a grave for their town they do it thru their failure to support the institutions which make the town what it is they do it by Lse sending away for merchandise which might be bought with equal advantage at home they do it frequently thru thoughtlessness but often thru sheer disregard tor for the welfare of the community of which they are a part and should not be considered among the leading citizens the doctrine of buying at home is not advanced solely in the interest of individual merchants it is advocated because every citizen of a town Lsis to a certain extent depend ent upon every other citizen for his own prosperity business me menra are sometimes as greatly at fault as anyone else in the matter of out of town trading they sonie sometimes times expect the people to support them even when they do all of their busiof town ness out ot if the shoe dealer sends away for it his automobile tires and the automobile man sends away for his furniture and the furniture man sends away for his clothing and the clothing man sends away for his printing and so on how can they expect to build local prosperity all the fine talk about civic pride that we may indulge in will never make a town so long as the life blood of the community the cold corri cash Is spent elsewhere A man may make boosting speeches until he is black in the face but unless he spends his money where he makes it he is a home town grave digger A new worlds record for endurance swimming was set recently at valetta malta by arthur rizzo who i spent 68 63 hours and 11 M minutes in the water

RESIDENT PASSES AWAY IN SALT LAKE CITY

joseph warren lee 67 of boyts the holy cross hospital city after an illness of several weeks he was taken ser-

ville died at in salt lake

iously ill while visiting relatives in california and on his arrival in salt lake was taken to the hospital where he passed away tuesday oct 23 1930 28

geoaa summr lee was bom in peo mit county on december 17 1863 son of orvin S lee and sally ann miles he was married to merry hoyt december 23 1834 he is survived by his widow and the following children mrs F R willis calif mrs M T carmrs E E michael

ralph darks clarks fork idaho lieutenpay W lee champaign ill ant fay dr B H lee and kermit lee of emest salt lake city lieutenant ernest 0 lee fort lewis wash merlin R lee ogden and the following brothers and sisters orvin S lee rigby idaho frank A lee and

ell idaho falls howell walter how idaho mrs chas pfeifer of inkom ankom her edgar ar Per renand idaho and mrs ed edar no she answered that has all of huntsville utah seven also even gone long ago but say she added grandchildren you know do twinkling eyes her pp mr lee was a devoted husband ap that 1I have three grandmothers father and hiis his many friends and my famof the last were they summit county mourn his passin allowed to macky be ily laughed ing and extend heartfelt sympathy the advantages of the old dispen- to the grief stricken family griet three my sation and funeral services were held last mas come in quite useful on birth- thursday at 2 p m in the boyts tor 1I get presents from all days for ml miss ville ward chapel and interment comis miss cummard like her co was made in the hoytsville cemesion aries is finding that the path tery mormon misbeautiful of even a sionary Is hard in england CARD CAM OF THANKS the apartment houses are not at ffaith aith

mrs

I1

lat

11

V

all pleased to welcome us she said manchester the at one place in Ma landlady unsuspecting fell on our necks when she heard that we did not take early morning tea but chett she found 0ouutt that we were mormons cormons she promptly showed us the door england she confesses has not come quite up to her expectations she imagined that all the men would be carrying cricket bats and all the girls vying to swim the think alas that channel and she thinks our girls wear very ugly shoes but her real excitement Is the speech she Is going to deliver on

to our dear friends who so kindly tendered deeds of love and sympathy in any way during the illness and last sad rites of our devoted husband and father we express our heartfelt thanks mrs jos W lee and family

sunday gee im just worked up about addressing the conference she exclaimed

it

Is going to be lots of

tun and im just hoping to get fun spell bound them spellbound if anybody can get england spellbound it is macky

MORGAN COUNTY NEWS

NEWSPAPER

A COMMUNITY

MORGAN

MORGAN

VOLUME 6

UN 1I Y

MORGAN

FOR

COUNTY UTAH THURSDAY

AT

NOVEMBER 6 1930

NORTH SUMMIT PLAY

championship MORGAN

the summit division football race became a tie last friday afternoon when the morgan trojans mowed down the north summit braves byy a score of 7 to 6 the championship game to play the tie tic off will be played on the morgan field friday afternoon the respective boac coaches 14 tossed up a coin to determine the congratulatea field they are to be congratulated on not wishing to take the game to a neutral field out of the division the game last friday was played at morgan before an exceptionally large crowd which cheered again a in as each team lost opporand v aln tunity to score the team work of the schools was about equal but streaks of brilliant individual playing brought both of the touchdowns A 15 yard penalty on the braves for clipping took the ball into morgan territory A long clever pass from rich to stewart took the ball to the one yard line where london crashed the line for first score for morgan A few moments later he smashed through again for the extra and winning point in the same quarter henry pace got away with beautiful ence around end for 40 yards the very next play witnessed Dawso nf twenty yards dash around the left end to the two yard line the fans were then given a thrill when pace fumbled the ball and morgan was tumbled given a chance to punt out of danger the punt was short and went out on the fifteen yard line the

NEW NUMBER 50

A

I1

HONORS

bbe

TOMORROW

braves concentrated their attack

and barely succeeded in making first down on the next four plays they pushed the ball over for a score but failed to make the extra point tailed the rest of the game was fought up and down the field first on morgan territory then on north summit the lines held firmly and the backs were compelled time and again to punt numerous penalties somewhat slowed the game and prevented the teams from making first downs which might have resulted in further scoring KAMAS LEGION POST TO CELEBRATE ARMISTICE DAY

TOWN PAPERS REFLECT TOWN

it is

half republican and half D democrat ticket democrat elected in morgan

sf

recognized that a town may rather accurately judged so far

as its progressiveness is concerned b y the way in which it supports its newspaper in other words a creditable and prosperous looking newspaper may be safely taken as an indication di of a live and enterprising community the reason is plain A live town naturally demands a representative newspaper and there will always be found someone to meet the demands almost without exception it may be found that a town has just as good a newspaper as it deserves sometimes better than it deserves in this connection a quotation from an address by james J 0 irom former executive secretary of the american association ot of advertising agencies is to the point in the light of his many years of experience in dealing with newspapers he says 1 I have been widely quoted as saying that the village newspaper la is the cornerstone of american journalism no one has disputed modem communities that assertion modern large and small grow and prosper in the wake of their newspapers if their newspapers are prosperous retail business prospers and real estate appreciates in value

the weber river post of the amerlean legion will celebrate armerican istice day november alth at kamas with appropriate observance ceremonies this year A program will be rendered in the amusement hall at p m with ex governor chas mabey as the speaker A childrens dance will be held in the afternoon with a show and grand ball starting at p m refreshments will MORGAN COUNTY be served in the af afternoon and eveCALLED TO HIS REWARD ning armistice day takes on more benjamin F smith 84 one of ot the significance in this country as the original utah pioneers and one of years go by the carefree happy the early settlers of morgan county go lucky soldier boys of 1918 are passed peacefully away at his resinow mature and serious men of dence in morgan early wednesday of the affairs the commemoration ot morning day has changed to more sober and the funeral services will be conunimpassioned celebrations in honmorgan chapel or of the fallen heroes and in mem- ducted at the north friday november ath at I1 p m ory of the world war the body may be viewed at his home friday morning from 9 to

the

unofficial vote of morgan at the general election held tuesday nov ath was as follows congressional representative don B colton R joseph ririe county

justice of the supreme court george ephraim hanson R christensen christer is en D state senatore senator paul H R hunt R john F welsh D state representative james W james S hopkin carrigan R D

district judge john charles daveugene E pratt D for county commissioner 4 year term G S heiner R prank frank S porter D for county commissioner 2 year term clarence thurston D clarence E rich R county clerk and county recordgrace er flaurie E white D graham R county treasurer J C little D is R

A R

turner R

county sheriff thomas W fry D wallace dickson R county attorney and surveyor E A wilde james J connell D R

wamer county assessor ralph warner joseph E rees R the proposed constitutional amendments end ments all carried throughout morgan county it is reported D

PAPA AND

COMING

ARE TO SCHOOL

parents day will be held at N S on november students heres the chance to strut your stuff even the E students have a chance be1130 1230 of cause they are notified ahead ol besides his widow he is survived time and can come alliprepared and by the following children mrs J brilliant from files of the Co alville times published by C R jones and H dickson Dclison morgan mrs william the busses will bring the stufurnished by him rexburg idaho and frank dents and then go back for the ovard Rexburg charles william walter and archie parents we want every parent who has a child in school hue here smith all of morgan spent a few days with the writer miss morris and her famous cookissue of august 10 1900 of sum- and wife ing class will serve a free lunch in the quarterly conference ot SOUTH held at Co alville last mit stake was noon to all the I TO ENTERTAIN NOVEMBER 7 the cafeteria at parents sunday and monday and was largeedward white drove out from ly attended apostle reed smoot granger salt lake county sunday A program has been arranged for come one and all big and small represented the general authorities bringing mrs john booth who had the benefit of the parents and to to Barn door ilhan the great discomfort of all band and was the main speaker A num- been visiting there for some weeks circus first in the history of sum- the ber of returned missionaries also students who are scheduled to rencounty at the south summit mit sspo pokee an ice cream and lawn party was high school gym in kanias kamas nov 7 der solos on that day off given by the Y L ai in style ot this 1930 at 8 p M 1I A of and to top the day program sideshows side shows m p m mrs harry B windsor of salt ward tuesday evening an excellent big free dance at big dance there will be a bl performances and a ring killed program was rendered and a fine general admission lake city was which the students will see revived about 25 miles up chalk creek last time enjoyed by taeyoung young people the old old dances of the good old the tle saturday the cause of death was days homecoming AT U OF U the accidental discharge of a shotall students will come to school issue of august 17 1900 BIG EVENT NOV 7 AND 8 and classes will gun in the buggy in which she was conductor charley pearson who carried on as a wili be tarried riding the full charge of the gun has been on the echo and park city regular agular school day many special features have been struck her in the breast branch for over a year has been planned to interest 4 alumni of all when U S post office officials transferred to the main line and is types ages and personalities who at the salt lake temple wednes- succeeded by B S chandler discovered that the postmaster at 1930 will be attracted to st ath joseph H barber august day augu eville N J had been receivbridgeville saturday homecoming and friday and miss ethel beard both of this annually for the past 5 n george beard and family mr and nov 71 and j8 at the university of Iing city were married they will make mrs J H barber and edmund eld- utah according to the reports of years to serve one patron the post their home here after a short office was ordered closed ario s committees in charge honeymoon in the mountains with redge and wife left wednesday for the various headwaters of weber the river celebration homecoming george beard and family the where they will spend two weeks will begin with a big assembly in UTAH TURKEY OUTPUT SHOWS GOOD INCREASE rusticating kingsbury hall friday at 7 p m elders george C redden misby followed the annual sionary to the northern states C this will be Brundidge dge went to pilgrimage to the U on the hill one utah has 5 per cent more turmiss margaret Brundl M malin and peter hixson of the average for will park where she today city fondest traditions there keys this year than the of southwestern states returned from producing western commercial the coming during the teach school of huge the bonfire will be made a their respective mission fields this and within 5 per cent of the winter her mother accompanied logs carried up the night before for states week roiling 1929 record production according her freshman sophomoree log rolling the to the annual turkey report of the 0 4 contest there will also be a special ed and allie mills robert wilunited states department of agrikinson tillie thuie eldredge robert me mrs frank beckwith of salt lake U letter mens meeting friday eve- culture released tuesday by frank visiting week spent last here ning michael mary bowen mrs C 1I city andrews federal statistician saturdays activities will begin the western states as a whole wheadon and oscar crittenden left her parents mr and mrs J W Sim lster today tor with the big homecoming parade including texas have about 92 per for a ten days outing on bear river through the business district of salt cent as many gobblers is as a year joseph bull jr and family and lake city and up to the univ e ralty ago university e r ce aalone has 95 p er cent nt of utah lone mrs N H timpson of salt lake campus former students will be A deputy sheriff came to the years crop while idaho last her shown about the campus and the and nevada each have decreases of home of sheriff and mrs george spent the week here 0 lindsay last friday their first boy new buildings at noon there will about 10 per cent 1929 the utah E H and family left yes- be a luncheon in honor of all class poultry producers incooperative astip chalk creek officers sponsored by the univermrs john barton left this week terday for an outing up agents sociation for beehive state e alberca canada where she will sity for alberta turkey growers shipped 80 carmake her home her husband havthe speakers at the L D S ser- the biggest feature of the home- loads of fowls to other states ing been located there for some vices sunday were elders J M cal- coming to many will be the footthe turkey crop of the united derwood and joseph bull jr months past ball game between the unbeaten states for 1930 is 97 per cent of college colorado ti- that produced the year before a utes and the mr and mrs koolbeck and daugh J M hixson and wife came down gers in the stadium at 2 p m large decrease being reported in caspers ter florence of Il aspers Has pers iowa are from wanship manship monday and brought hardest game each of the the commercial supply states which visiting with dr and mrs 0 W with them mrs A W parks and past two years has been with chis extend from the dakotas to texas french the latter being a daughter daughter mrs wilson of lincoln formidable foe the year before and westward partially offset by of mr and mrs koolbeck bebr mrs parks is an aunt of mr last the champion utes were almost an increase in the eastern areas hixson and they had not seen each beaten by the tigers who were in general the dry hot weather hon alma eldredge and wife other for several years iton ahead until the last quarter last of the past season was exceptionwere salt lake visitors last sunday year the score was 12 to 13 for ally favorable for raising young adjourned at an session of the utah the football dance in the turkeys making the proportion of grant wife came II and baby city council monday evening C A evening will conclude the home- turkeys raised to J if td boults hatched up from woods cross tuesday and callis was released as city attorney coming program much larger this year

Co alville news 30 years ago coalville

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Morgan County News

TRICK OR TREAT STREET

M

organ’s traditional trick or treat to businesses was held Oct.31 from 4-6 p.m. drew hundred’s from both Morgan residence and outside the valley.

Sparkly Clean

Boonies

Popcorn Drive-in Jeremy and Lindsay Nelson with their boys

Hooked up plumbing

Shirts to a T with their traditional spook ally

El Nene Sammy food truck

Worried bird window cleaning Morgan Fire and EMS

Ashely Widdison with her children 7 11 convenient store Subway

Mikesell children enjoying trick or treating

Morgan County News

Kirt and Shersti Heywood and family

November 4, 2022 | Page 5

EDUCATION TEACHERS SPOTLIGHT Jaimee Bailey Morgan Elementary teacher

By Verlene Johnson

J

SCHOOL MENU Morgan & Mtn Green Elementary Breakfast

Monday, Oct. 31 No School

Tuesday, Nov. 1

Donut Hole, Cereal Variety, Yogurt Applesauce, Pears

Wednesday, Nov. 2

Breakfast burrito, Cereal Variety, Pineapple Tidbits, Fruit Cocktail

Thursday, Nov. 3

Pancake Sausage Stick, Cereal Variety Sliced Peaches, Apple Wedges

Friday, Nov. 4

Cinnamon Cream Cheese Mini Bagels Strawberry Mini Bagel, Cereal Variety Omelet Cheese, Orange Juice, Mandarin Oranges

Morgan & Mtn. Green Middle & HS Breakfast

Monday, Oct. 31 No School

Tuesday, Nov. 1

Donut Hole, Cereal Variety, Yogurt, high protein, Applesauce, Sliced Pears

Wednesday, Nov. 2

Breakfast burrito, Cereal Variety, Pineapple Tidbits, Fruit Cocktail

Thursday, Nov. 3

Pancake Sausage Stick, Cereal Variety, Sliced Peaches, Apple Wedges

Friday, Nov. 4

Cinnamon Cream Cheese Mini Bagels Strawberry Mini Bagel, Cereal Variety Omelet Cheese, Orange Juice,Mandarin Oranges

Morgan & Mtn. Green Elementary Lunch

Monday, Oct. 31 No School

Tuesday, Nov. 1

WG Grilled Cheese, French Fries, Mandarin Oranges, Strawberry Cup, Brownie, Fry sauce

Wednesday, Nov. 2

Chicken with Gravy, Mashed Potatoes Wheat Roll, Green Beans 1/2, Peaches, Applesauce, Gelatin

Thursday, Nov. 3

Papa Murphy’s Pizza, Cucumber Slices,Grape Tomatoes, Pineapple Tidbits Apple Wedges, Cookie Dough

Friday, Nov. 4

Eggo Mini Waffles, Sausage Patty

Yogurt, high protein, Hashbrown Triangles, Sweet Thing Puff, Blueberries Orange Juice, Cinnamon Bread Stick

Morgan & Mtn. Green Middle Lunch

Monday, Oct. 31 No School

Tuesday, Nov. 1

Nacho Chips, Cheese Sauce, Taco Meat, Taco Salad, Burrito Los cobos, Refried Beans, Baby Carrots, Fruit Cocktail, Mandarin Oranges, Apples, Oranges, Mrs Field Choc Chip Cookie

Wednesday, Nov. 2

Chicken Fried Steak, Country Gravy Mashed Potatoes, Chef Salad, Popcorn Chicken, French Fries, Wheat Roll, Green Beans, Orange Juice, Peaches, Oranges, Apples, Rice Crispie Treats, Fry sauce

Thursday, Nov. 3

Papa Murphy’s Pizza, Mini Corn Dogs Cucumber Slices,Grape Tomatoes, Pineapple Tidbits, Mandarin Oranges, Apples, Oranges, Cookie Dough

Friday, Nov. 4

Chicken Strips / Choice, Peanut Butter and Jelly, Potato Wedges, Broccoli Florets, Glazed Carrots, Sliced Peaches, Apples, Oranges, Chocolate Chip Cookies, Fry sauce

Morgan High Lunch

Monday, Oct. 31 No School

Tuesday, Nov. 1

Nacho Chips, Taco Meat, Cheese Sauce, Taco Salad, Burrito Los cobos, Refried Beans, Baby Carrots, Fruit Cocktail, Mandarin Oranges, Apples, Oranges, Mrs Field Choc Chip Cookie

Wednesday, Nov. 2

Chicken Fried Steak, Country Gravy Mashed Potatoes, Chef Salad, Chicken Nuggets, French Fries, Wheat Roll, Green Beans, Orange Juice, Peaches, Oranges, Apples, Sugar Cookie, Fry sauce

Thursday, Nov. 3

Papa Murphy’s Pizza, Popcorn Chicken, Wheat Roll, Cucumber Slices,Grape Tomatoes, Pineapple Tidbits, Mandarin Oranges, Apples, Oranges, Cookie Dough

Friday, Nov. 4

Chicken Strips / Choice, Eggo Mini Waffles, Wheat Roll, Potato Wedges, Broccoli Florets, Glazed Carrots, Sliced Peaches, Apples, Oranges, Chocolate Chip Cookies, Fry sauce

STUDENTS OF THE WEEK

Morgan Elementary

KACHE ADAMS, 3RD GRADE

Page 6 | Novemebr 4, 2022

CHASE DESPAIN, 4TH GRADE

aimee Bailey grew up in Evanston, Wyoming. After graduating from Evanston High school she attended Weber State University earning her associate's degree. “I knew I wanted to be in education but got scared away after working in the schools while going to college,” Bailey said. She changed paths thinking she wanted to be a dietician and then decided to stop school to start a family.

While raising her family she volunteered at schools and was very active in her children's education.

When her youngest was in first grade, Bailey started a job as a paraprofessional and that is when she knew she wanted to go back and finish her degree as a teacher. “I loved everything about being back in the schools and educating young students. I enjoyed working as an intervention aide in the fourth-grade classroom and worked there until my husband's job changed and brought us to Morgan.”

When they moved to Morgan in 2017. Bailey got a job working at Morgan Elementary School as a speech aide. “I thought I would explore this avenue and see if I wanted to finish my degree in speech,” she said. She decided this was not the path for her; however, she enjoyed learning and adding to her experience while working as a speech aide. The next year she worked as an aide in kindergarten and found this is where her heart belonged. “I loved everything about kindergarten and working with the kindergarten team. I decided to go back to school and finish my degree in elementary education."

Starting at Western Governors University in March of 2019, Bailey continued working full-time as an aide in kindergarten while working on her online classes at night. She began working in the K+ classroom in the fall of 2020. She graduated with her degree in Elementary Education in May of 2021 and is now in her thirdyear job sharing K+ at MES. “I love every minute of what I do. I love trying to figure out how to reach each individual student at the level they are at and help them excel,”

commented Bailey. “I enjoy being creative with teaching and making learning fun. I love learning and sharing that joy of learning with the students in my classroom. These are some of the reasons I decided teaching was for me.

"I have had other jobs, but all the jobs outside of teaching have felt like jobs. Teaching is fun and I love coming to school and teaching the students in my classroom. I love what I do and feel grateful for the opportunity I have to be a teacher and do something that I love every day.”

Bailey met her husband Ty, while at Weber State University. They have been married for 25 years, and together they have four children. Brynley, is currently going to Utah State and is almost finished with her secondary teaching degree in History, Political Science, and Psychology. Brynley has been married to her husband Gabe since Aug of 2020. Taeryn, is currently serving a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Columbus Ohio. Jadeyn, is currently a sophomore at Morgan High School.

He enjoys basketball and hanging out with friends. Vyvian attends Morgan Middle School in seventh grade. She loves playing tennis, learning the cello and being with her friends.

In her spare time, Bailey enjoys reading, traveling and being with her family.l

OCTOBER SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

By Gwen Romero Public Information Officer

W

elcome to our new student school board member Addison Morgan; Addie will be a voice for all MCSD students this school year.

In her first report to the board, she noted the benefits of extracurricular programs.

Congratulations and thank you to our Employee Spotlight honorees from Mountain Green Elementary School: MHS graduate, horse riding enthusiast, and custodian/recess monitor, Zoe Fife, and former drum major, class valedictorian, and second-grade team leader, Maria Hansen. Thank you, ladies, for your enthusiasm and dedication.

Counseling services are a primary focus this year, as we continue to address our students’ needs for expanded services. The secondary counselors will have their state-level review in April, focused on services such as crisis intervention, ongoing counseling, and support for career-college planning.

Safety is another ongoing concern for the district, as we look for ways to improve student safety, including adjustments to busing services and crosswalk placement and the planned

remodel at MMS to connect the shop building to the main building, which will create additional classrooms and counseling spaces. More details on these will be provided in the future.

Also, on the safety front, during MGMS’s regular evacuation/fire drill, staff cleared the building and accounted for all students in an impressive five minutes and fifteen seconds.

Bravo to Mr. Mikesell’s team! The elementary schools have secured the fences around their campuses and are successfully using buzz-in systems during the school day. As Board Member Preece noted, “Parents know they can bring their kids to our buildings and feel safe. So, kudos to everyone.”

The Board approved the Extended Travel Policy to allow a maximum of three missed days as well as MGMS’s Science Olympiad team’s travel request in anticipation of a repeat of last year’s State win.

Finally, Board Member Toone commented on the importance of community spirit and the amount of trash left behind at sporting/other events. To which Member Adams responded, “We support everyone picking up after themselves.”

The next board meeting has been moved to November 15 in deference to Election Day. l

Morgan County News

MHS elects SBO and Class officers for 2022-23 school year

By Verlene Johnson

S

tudent Body and class officers at Morgan High School have been working hard since they were elected at the end of last school year; planning and carrying out activities such as dances and assemblies.

Freshman, sophomore and junior students at MHS voted in April for who they wanted their 2022/20023 SBO’s to be. A stomp was held, April 15, to announce that Cade Johnson was elected as next year's SBO president, with Ryann Penrod as vice president and Olivia Wetenscow as secretary. Five other seniors were elected to fill specific positions, Jed Stanbridge, business; Katelyn Steel, historian; Brady Kelsey, Public Relations: Nadia Cadena, Advertising; and Austin Barlow, Technology.

Traditionally, the Technology officer is picked by the newly elected SBO’s; however, this year, Technology was elected at the same as all the other positions.

SBO’s stay busy throughout the entire year, starting with welcome back assembly the first week of school. They are also in charge of planning Homecoming Week, along with stomps and a few other dances. They also plan and carry Wishbox Assembly during Christmas time, War Week and all other assemblies along with other activities during and after school.

In May, students had the opportunity to declare their intentions to run for student class officers for the 2022/2023 school year. After a week of campaigning with posters around the school and an assembly to introduce candidates, the entire student body, with the exception of the seniors, were invited to vote.

Senior class officers who will be in charge of planning Senior Cotillion and class reunions for the class of 2023 will be Ben Clayton, President; Brock Duke, Vice President; and Brecklynn Shupe, Secretary.

Junior Class Officers will be Miya Turner, President; Kreed Bowles, Vice President; and Henry Plyer Secretary. These officers will be in charge of planning Prom.

Sophomore Officers in charge of planning the Last Chance Dance will be Lovelle Skoglund, President; Ava Anderson, Vice President; Ensley Lucas, Secretary.

Freshman class officers were elected once school started. The students from Mountain Green and Morgan Middle Schools come together in ninth grade and elected class officers from both schools. Those elected for this school year are Zach Robertson, president; Remy Whitney, vice president; Karli Lynam, secretary. Advisor, Gwen Romero stated, “Primarily, the freshman officers are the voice for the freshman class, work to include more freshmen in school activities, and support the SBOs. They are responsible for Homecoming activities, class fundraisers, and coordinating activities to build class unity.” l

SBO’S RYANN PENROD, OLIVIA WESTONSKOW, Jed Stanbridge, Cade Johnson, Nadia Cadena, Katelyn Steel, Austin Barlow, Brady Kelsey

SOPHOMORE CLASS LEFT TO RIGHT: Ava Anderson, Lovelle Skoglund, Ensley Lucas

FRESHMAN CLASS LEFT TO RIGHT: Remy Whitney, vice president; Zach Robertson, president; Karli Lynam, secretary

SENIOR CLASS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Brock Duke, Ben Clayton, Brecklynn Shupe

JUNIOR CLASS LEFT TO RIGHT: Henry Plyer, Miya Turner, Kreed Bowles

Both middle schools celebrate Red Ribbon Week

By Verlene Johnson

R

ed Ribbon Week promotes schools to be drug-free zones. Along with teaching students about being drugfree, Mountain Green Middle School talks about the importance of being safe throughout the week.

Red Ribbon/Safety Week at MGMS kicked off on Tuesday, Oct. 25, with students, faculty and staff decked out in red. A kick-off assembly was held with prizes from the walk-a-thon being handed out. This year the students raised more than $15,000 for school activities.

They were also able to provide money for teachers for classroom supplies. At lunch, students participated in Wednesday, students were taught to protect their heads by wearing a helmet when they are on a bike or a skateboard.

To promote the importance of this students wore a hat or could choose a crazy hair day.

Thursday students were asked to turn their back on bullying. As a reminder that bullying is never acceptable, students wore their shirts backward that day.

Friday students showed their school

Morgan County News

MMS STUDENT COUNCIL and HOPE Squad members with guest speaker, Brad Barton

MGMS STUDENTS SIGN pledge to stay drug-free

spirit by wearing school colors reminding each student that “Our school is drug-free.” Students signed a pledge during lunch to remain drug-free.

Monday, was the finale when they scared away drugs by wearing Halloween costumes.

Morgan Middle School kicked off

their Red Ribbon week on Monday, Oct. 24 wearing red and an assembly.

Speaker, Brad Barton, spoke to the student body about overcoming adversity using RELILIENCY! “His magic tricks, stories and life lessons kept us on the edge of our seats,” said Principal Michelle Morrell. She also asks parents to “Please talk with your students about avoiding drugs and alcohol and the negative impact those substances can have on developing brains.

Tuesday, students showed they were

too bright from drugs while wearing their neon.

Wednesday, they teamed up against drugs by wearing their favorite team jersey.

Thursday, they encouraged students to keep their dreams alive by wearing their favorite Disney characters.

Friday, they put a cap on drugs by wearing a hat. l

November 4, 2022 | Page 7

© 2022 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 38, No. 48

With a friend, see how many words you can make with the letters that spell red, white and blue! Write each word in a star. Can you fill them all?

Can’t vote? Start a “Don’t Forget to Vote” Campaign!

Here’s how: Cut out the “Don’t Forget to Vote” badge on this page and wear it proudly!

On Election Day, ask every person you see who is over 18 if he or she has voted yet.

Ask your teacher, your parents, the school secretary, and clerks at stores.

Ask them all!

1. People elected to government offices must be good leaders. With a learning buddy, find 10 words in today’s newspaper that describe a good leader.

In order to vote, you must qualify three ways: You must be at least 18 years old.

You must be a citizen of the United States.

You must be registered (signed up) to vote in the state where you live.

Complete this activity at home this evening with a parent or another learning buddy.

2. Write the 10 words here in alphabetical order: Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.

Standards Links: Social Science: Students understand the role of citizens including how to participate in civic life.

Decide whether each of these people can vote. Then follow each path in the maze to find out if you are right.

Standards Link: Social Science: Students understand the ways in which citizens participate in the American political system.

is an Air Force pilot based in Germany is 22 years old is a U.S. citizen has registered to vote 3. Discuss some leaders you or your learning buddy respect.

On the lines below, each of you write some reasons why you think this person is a good leader.

is a U.S. citizen is 79 years old retired 10 years ago has not registered to vote Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recongize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

is 30 years old is a U.S. citizen has registered to vote does not read English

turns 18 on Nov. 1, 2022 is a U.S. citizen does not have a job has registered to vote

Clara canʼt vote because she didnʼt register when she moved. Tom can vote even though he is in Germany. How? He can vote by mail!

Unscramble each election word on the hats. Then look for an article in the newspaper that uses one of these terms.

Read the article and then use your own words to explain what you think the word means.

Standards Link: Spelling: Letter order, sequencing. Vocabulary development.

Look through the newspaper for 10 words about the coming election.

Cut them out and glue them onto a piece of paper in alphabetical order.

Bonus Challenge: Can you find an election word for each letter of the alphabet?

Standards Link: Spelling: Arrange words in alphabetical order.

Your reasons:

Read Between the Lines

People often use both fact and opinion to persuade others about their way of thinking.

Look at a letter to the editor. Underline the facts in red and the opinions in blue. Does the writer use more fact or opinion?

Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.

Your learning buddy’s reasons:

Look through the newspaper for words and pictures that show why it is important to vote. Make a Don’t Forget to Vote Poster and find a place in town to put it up!

BRAIN TEASERS

Page 8 | Novemebr 4, 2022

Morgan County News

SPORTS & RECREATION

Snowbasin Kicks Off Snowmaking and Announces 2022-23 Winter Upgrades

Morgan Football Overpowers Juan Diego for a Quarterfinal Win

By Jackson Woolsey

F

riday, Oct 28, Morgan football had the challenge of facing the 7th ranked Juan Diego Catholic Soaring Eagles in a 3A quarter final bout. Earlier in the season Morgan traveled to Draper to take on the eagles in a regular season game. The Trojans handled the game quite easily taking home a 42-3 win.

Friday's game was a similar story as Morgan defeated Juan Diego 51-20.

Morgan's offense jumped out of the gate quickly as senior gunnar lish ran in a 70-yard touchdown 25 seconds into the

game. Lish had a successful night as he finished with three rushing touchdowns and an interception. On the year he leads the Trojans in rushing yards averaging 57.2 yards per game. Lish has also had nine rushing touchdowns this season. Others putting Morgan on the board against the eagles were; Jett Salmon, Tyler Buckway, and Lincoln Gilson.

The win advanced the team to the semifinals at Southern Utah University in Cedar City. The Trojans will take on region 13 rivals the Grantsville Cowboys at 1:00 p.m. in the Eccles Coliseum. l

Huntsville, UT – October 27, 2022 – With just under a month away from the start of the 22-23 season, Snowbasin Resort kicked off its snowmaking efforts last night, thanks to the colder temperatures brought in by the first snow of the season this past weekend. The resort plans to open Friday, November 25, with some new upgrades for the winter ahead.

After the addition of Snowbasin’s Middle Bowl Express lift last winter, the resort’s mid-mountain terrain received another exciting upgrade this year with the expansion of its snowmaking capabilities through the incorporation of 22 new machines covering nearly 10 acres of terrain.

This increase will allow Snowbasin to expand its early season terrain offerings, facilitating a better start to the season for pass holders and guests.

“Winter is no longer coming, it’s here. Thanks to the cooler temperatures and our advanced snowmaking system, we are able to kick off snowmaking earlier than normal this season,” said Davy Ratchford, General Manager of Snowbasin Resort. “We are thrilled to continue to bring these kinds of enhancements to the resort to advance each guest’s experience when visiting Snowbasin. The start of the season is just around the corner, and we can’t wait to welcome season pass holders and guests back for another incredible year!”

In addition to more snowmaking, two of Snowbasin’s popular trails received further enhancements. Boardwalk was widened to improve mountain safety and flow as the easiest way down from Needles Gondola, and Bullwinkle received grading improvements to serve as a primary route down the mountain for an improved skiing experience. The resort

also added new glade skiing trails to provide easier access to tree skiing. These routes are identified on Snowbasin’s trail map and can be found off well-known runs like Dan’s Run, Becks and Bear Hollow Woods.

Beginners and families were also a focus with this season’s upgrades, as Snowbasin added the Snowshoe Adventure Zone, an educational exploration area for families, to its roster of offerings for those new to the world of snow sports.

This addition comes on the tail of the resort’s expanded beginner terrain added last season near the resort base area.

As Snowbasin embarks on another season, the resort will be joining the Ikon Pass and Mountain Collective Pass after a three-year affiliation with the Epic Pass.

Ikon Pass holders receive up to seven days of skiing and riding at Snowbasin Resort. Mountain Collective Pass holders receive two days at Snowbasin with half-priced tickets available once the two included days are redeemed.

Visit Snowbasin.com to browse this year’s suite of season passes and learn more about these exciting enhancements for the coming season.

To view a video of snowmaking visit: https://snowbasin.imagerelay.com/share/293619a493fe4dcab7010a15e1f521f7 l

PART -TIME HELP MMS SPED AIDE

$13.87 per hour MMS Up to 29 hours per week / no benefits, Closing: Open until filled

MORGAN BASKETBALL HISTORY Daniel Mudrow • They are starting Spartans. In 1913-14 and they changed to Trojans in 1928-29 school year !

• How ever they hold 42 region championship • They hold 4 state championships are 1974 2013,2014 and 2019 !

• They rank 21 most win in Utah

high school boys basketball History !

This is girl basketball history • Girl basketball started in 1976!

• They has 4 state championship 2021,2004,2003 and 1991!

• They have 26 region championship!

They rank 31 most win in state !

WEEKLY SHERIFF’S OFFICE REPORT SCAM ALERT!

Recently we have seen a new scam where the caller claims to be with our office and demands payment due to missing jury duty. The Sheriff's office will NEVER ask for money and charges for jury duty will only come AFTER being served a summons from our county prosecutor. If you receive a call like this don't worry we are not coming to get you, and do not pay them anything. Please contact us if this happens to you.

Morgan County News

November 4, 2022 | Page 9

RDA moves to help commercial developers find water Linda Petersen lpetersen@mycityjournals.com MORGAN — Water is a critical resource in Utah and even in rural Morgan water shares are hard to come by. At an Oct. 11 RDA meeting, the RDA board (essentially the Morgan City Council acting in that capacity) authorized City Manager Ty Bailey to acquire up to five water shares that could be utilized for commercial development.

Most development, both residential and commercial, in Morgan is required to bring water shares along with it. In commercial, the number depends on the size of the development, but a half share is common. Bailey said acquiring these water rights would potentially provide for up to 10 new commercial developments.

RDA board member Tony London told the board the issue came up in a Sept.

20 Morgan City Water Advisory Committee meeting he had attended concerning the McDonalds project at 297 East 300 North which was recently approved for

a conditional use permit. That board was requiring a half water share to give its approval for the project, London said.

“They didn’t have it; there wasn’t any water with that Ridley’s property,” he said. “I was quite amazed at how upset they were, the fact that they didn’t have just one half of a share of water for the secondary water. I mean, it was almost to the point where it became a deal breaker.”

“At that time, I thought it sure would be nice in situations like this if the city were in a position where they could lease or help out in some way in having them not worry about that half share of water for secondary water,” he said. “At least for me that was a perfect example of what we’re talking about here. I think there’s probably a lot of property in the RDA zone that doesn’t have a share or half a share to give the secondary water.”

Bailey told the board that he was working with a water share owner to purchase five water shares if the board gave its approval. The shares, which are in a local ditch company, are being offered at

$8,000 a share. In Morgan City residential properties require one water share per acre, but commercial requirements are less because they are only required to landscape 10 percent of the development, Bailey said. The purchase could possibly facilitate 10 developments that would come in individually, he added.

Developers could “compensate back” the RDA or take the water shares as an RDA grant to pay for them, he said. “I’m not worried about how gets applied. It’s just that basic premise on do we go for it and try and secure them while they are available.”

Bailey said most of the city’s RDA never had water rights associated with it and that it is difficult for developers to acquire them.

“I just haven’t seen any ever available,” he said. “Every time I’ve had someone come in with a project there’s some people that have them but they’re holding on to them for their own development needs. [This] does fill that purpose of facilitating development in the RDA.”

“If the commercial development is not possible simply because of water that’s kind of a heartbreak when we put in all our water and sewer and power and all the effort that we’ve done if we miss an opportunity for commercial development while were facilitating all the residential development,” he said.” I think that $8,000 is probably worth a lot more.”

Before approving it unanimously the RDA board members expressed their support for the purchase. David Alexander commented that acquiring the shares at the $8,000 price fits in with the goals of the RDA, something that might not be viable if those shares cost a lot more.

‘It’s a once-in-a-lifetime chance,” Eric Turner said.

“With the experience I had, I think this would be a wise decision,” London said. “I think over time we’ll generate more than $8,000 in sales tax.”

“I think it’s important that the city has a hand in something like this, so it doesn’t go out the back door; it’s wise planning,” commented Mayor Steve Gale. l

Brett James Bishop gives insight on his fan film “The Shape of Halloween”

By Ethan Hoffmann

W

hen Hinds Country Store, a gas station located at 4275 N 3800 W, Morgan, UT, closed mysteriously last July, many were puzzled as to why. Only the marquee provided evidence of what was truly going on, reading, “Shape of Halloween; Closed for filming.” What does that mean? Why was Hinds closed?

Here’s why: Brett James Bishop, a local filmmaker with grand aspirations, was interested in using the location as a movie set for a fan film, albeit for a brief period. His dream was to produce an interesting new take on the Halloween mythos, a series that he has enjoyed for as long as he can remember. “Before I knew it, the small film I had imagined blew up into a far more significant project,” said Bishop. Bishop started out working on local productions and even had the opportunity to be the production assistant for “Everwood”, a drama that premiered in 2002. “I got to hang out on set and watch the process of filming,” said Bishop. “Being on set was a great learning experience for me.”

“The Shape of Halloween” is a historic fan film. Three movies in the Halloween franchise were filmed in Salt Lake, UT, and several iconic locations will be featured in the film. “Fans have already recognized several locations in the trailers,” commented Bishop, “One of which is an old rail bridge located in Ogden.”

The bridge in question was used in Halloween 4; during the ambulance accident scene following the escape of Michael Myers. “The scene only featured the character Dr. Loomis, so this is the

Page 10 | Novemebr 4, 2022

first time Michael has been at the location which is cool,” added Bishop. Bishop described the film itself as a passion project. “If I have an angle into it, that’s what makes me excited. It is the Laurie Strode story from ‘78 but in the present day. Essentially, it is an exploration into the mythology of Michael Myers.”

Unlike the original movies, The Shape of Halloween focuses more on the characters. According to Bishop, Halloween is all about somebody’s life crashing down around them. Michael Myers, also known as “The Shape”, is the essence of evil.

That’s how the movie got its name.

“Every life that he invades is destroyed in some way…this is a story about how one can finally confront a seemingly unstoppable force,” said Bishop.

The movie is emotional and surprisingly, incredibly funny. Of course, it's also dark and grim. Most importantly, however, it’s scary, similar to its precursors. “There are dailies that I have shown to some of the cast that scares them,” explained Bishop. “Sometimes I even manage to scare myself!”

Dailies are unedited footage that is collected at the end of each day for viewing by select above-the-line members of a film crew. The raw footage allows the creative team to assess the progress and quality of the shoot so they can adjust their plans going forward. The significance is that these dailies are terrifying, even in the absence of ominous music that accompanies a typical horror film.

In the movie, Michael has been kept a secret since his imprisonment; a result of the first incident which involved the death of his older sister. Laurie Strode, the youngest, managed to survive the fire that followed, burning their house to the ground. Michael has been locked up

all this time, waiting for the day that he can have his revenge. Samuel Loomis, Michael’s psychiatrist, has been warning Laurie’s parents about this possibility for years, however, no one believes him.

“Michael never looked at Loomis, but the day he does lock eyes with the boy, he sees the pits of hell in his eyes. Even at that young age, Michael was pure evil.” Bishop described. That day a part of Loomis never escaped Michael and a part of Michael never escaped him.

Eventually, Loomis is informed that due to prison overpopulation, nonviolent inmates have been released. Michael has kept to himself throughout his sentence and has complied with everything. To the warden, he appeared to be a safe person to release. He could never have been so wrong. “Loomis has carried Michael’s presence with him all these years, and when he escapes, he knows that a storm is coming to Haddonfield.” Bishop described. Haddonfield, Illinois is the main setting of the movie. It just so happens to be Michael’s hometown as well. The

cool thing about this representation with Loomis is that you can read into it. “It can be supernatural if you want it to be.” said Bishop, “If you want it, it's there. If you don’t, then it's not.”

Hinds played a big role in the film.

Brett knew about Hinds from a recommendation for another film, and asked the owner for permission to film there. “Gary and the other staff were very supportive.. they even gave us full use of the gas station and garage for filming.”, commented Bishop. Austin Barlow, a staff member at Hinds, was given a special opportunity to be featured in the movie. “Austin was very receptive… full of energy and had a super attitude.”

Bishop commented. Deb’s Spicy Pie was also a filming location for a scene in the movie. “People kept showing up because they thought the restaurant was open; both Hinds and Deb’s had fun filming, and the support from the local community was amazing!”, Bishop said. l

Morgan County News

MSD FALL CONCERTS

By Verlene Johnson

MMS BEGINNING BAND PLAYING “Midnight Mission”, “The Hero’s Return”, “Vampire Hunter”

PERCUSSION “They Came Knocking”

MHS OVATION! singing “You Raise Me UP”, “Connected”, “Oceans and Stars”, “Blue Skies”

MHS JAZZ BAND PLAYING “Brick House”, “’Round Midnight”, Bahia Alegre”, “Blue Flame”

MILLENNIAL GIRLS CHOIR SINGING “Three Quotes by Mark Twain”, “J’entends Le Moulin”

SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE CHOIR singing “It’s Alright”, “Amazing”, “Dreaming With ME”

MGMS CHOIR SINGING “Didn’t My Lord Deliver Daniel”, “When I Grow up”, “Sinner Men”, and “The Never Ending Story”

MGMS BAND AND PERCUSSION PLAYING “The Tempest”, “The Mighty 8th” “Armory”

MHS Jazz band

MHS SYMPHONIC BAND playing “Nevermore”, “Fragile”, “The Witching Hour”

Morgan County News

November 4, 2022 | Page 11

TELEVISION GUIDE Monday

The Cleaning Lady (13) KSTU 8 p.m.

This new episode of the unscripted sailing series set on a luxury yacht follows an all-new Never Before Scene episode. Cameras follow the crew members of a superyacht in the Mediterranean as they deal with relationship drama and their rich clientele.

Quantum Leap (5) KSL 9 p.m.

This reboot of the hit sci-fi series of the same name from the late 1980s airs a new episode this evening. A new team assembles to restart the Quantum Leap project, hoping to understand the many mysteries behind the machine. Raymond Lee stars.

and Jay (Utkarsh Ambudkar) grapple with the ghosts in their inherited country home. Based on a BBC series of the same name, this comedy is now halfway through its second season.

up opening up a world of trouble in the game and in the real-life world of game design.

Atlanta

Halloween gets a bit spookier with the 2022 installment of this classic horror franchise. Now 25 years after Ghostface shocked the town of Woodsboro with a string of gruesome murders, a new killer dons the mask and continues the killing spree.

FX 11 p.m.

The story of Earn (Donald Glover) and his cousin, Alfred/Paper Boi (Brian Tyree Henry), comes to a close in the series finale of this Primetime Emmy-winning show. Written by Donald Glover and Steven Glover, the series also stars LaKeith Stanfield.

Meet the Parents USA 8:30 p.m.

Ben Stiller stars in this hit comedy trilogy as Greg Focker, a male nurse with plans to propose. A slew of chaotic problems arise when Greg decides he wants to get the approval of his girlfriend’s hard-to-please, cat-crazy father (Robert De Niro) first.

Gold Rush: White Water DISC 4 p.m.

Say Hey, Willie Mays!

HBO 7 p.m.

When a satellite explodes on launch, the rocket’s designer, Peter Swann (Brendan Fraser), hires Vincent Corbo (Tom Welling) and his team to find those responsible in this new series. The group settles in Cape Town, South Africa, as they hunt for answers.

Monarch

(13) KSTU 8 p.m.

In a new episode of this multi-generational country music drama, the Roman family dynamic continues to shift as the children push toward their goals, and the parents step back despite pride and secrets. Susan Sarandon, Anna Friel and Trace Adkins star.

Wednesday Survivor

(2) KUTV 7 p.m.

Jeff Probst hosts another new episode of this long-running reality series set on a remote island. With a milliondollar prize at stake, a group of survivalists must compete in a series of challenges and make alliances to avoid being voted off the island.

LEGO Masters (13) KSTU 8 p.m.

Season 3 of this colorful competition series, hosted by funny man Will Arnett, continues when a new episode airs this evening. Teams of Lego builders compete for a spot in the finals by building elaborate creations based on a weekly theme.

Thursday

Kayla does her best to reach a bedrock pay day at House Rock in this episode of the unscripted series’ rapids spinoff. Meanwhile, the other make one final push at McKinley Creek, hoping for a big pay day of their own. Dustin Hurt and Fred Hurt also star.

Sunday

Let the Right One In SHOW 8 p.m.

In a new episode of this horror drama, Mark (Demián Bichir), Naomi (Anika Noni Rose) and Ellie (Madison Taylor Baez) work together to make sure Isaiah (Ian Foreman) has the best birthday ever.

However, the group struggles as complicated feelings arise.

Shark Tank

(4) KTVX 7 p.m.

After 22 Emmy nominations and four consecutive wins, this investment series continues to bring big ideas to the forefront in another new episode.

Budding entrepreneurs pitch their business plans to the Sharks, hoping to make the deal of a lifetime.

Interview With the Vampire AMC 8:05 p.m.

Louis (Jacob Anderson) continues telling his story to enraptured investigative journalist Daniel Molloy (Eric Bogosian) in a new episode of this series based on Anne Rice’s classic horror novel of the same name. Sam Reid stars as the antiheroic Lestat.

Out of the Blue SHOW 7 p.m.

After spending time in prison, Connor (Ray Nicholson) now works in a library and spends his free time trying to piece his life back together. When he meets Marilyn (Diane Kruger), the pair collide in an intense physical and emotional relationship.

The Rookie

(4) KTVX 9 p.m.

Nathan Fillion stars as single father John Nolan in a new episode of this series’ fifth season. When the series began, Nolan became the LAPD’s oldest rookie. This season, Nolan works alongside a brand-new rookie as a training officer in his department.

Saturday Free Guy

HBO 2:15 p.m.

Ryan Reynolds stars as a bank teller with a boring daily life who soon realizes he is actually a non-player character in a video game. Once he learns this, he ends

Saturday AMC 5 p.m.

Pretty Woman

Ghosts

(2) KUTV 7:30 p.m.

Another new episode of this American reboot sees Samantha (Rose McIver)

Profile

SHOW 5 p.m.

Friday

Tuesday

Celebrity

Scream

A wealthy businessman (Richard Gere) hires an out-of-luck Hollywood call girl (Julia Roberts) to be his companion at social events for a week in the classic Garry Marshall romance "Pretty Woman," airing Saturday, Nov. 14, on AMC. As the pair's relationship grows, it becomes more than a simple transaction.

By Dana Simpson TV Media

Magnetic and expressive, English actress Florence Pugh has become known for her haunting performances in Ari Aster’s “Midsommar” (2019) and William Oldroyd’s “Lady Macbeth” (2016).

Pugh captivates audiences once more in “The Wonder,” Sebastián Lelio’s (“Gloria,” 2013) newest film, releasing on Netflix and in select theaters Wednesday, Nov. 16.

Based on the novel by IrishCanadian playwright and “Room” author Emma Donoghue, “The Wonder” follows an English nurse named Lib (Pugh), who is called on duty to a remote village in Ireland to investigate the medical implications of a teenage girl who claims not to have eaten in the past four months.

While getting to know one another, the two women begin to experience the world through each other’s perspective while bearing witness to an epic battle between love and evil.

Born Jan. 3, 1996, in Oxford, U.K., Pugh is no stranger to leading roles in unsettling films. While her life began rather modestly — her mother was a dance teacher and her father was a restaurateur — she did live in Spain with family for a part of her childhood.

When she was in secondary school, Pugh — who had always had an interest in acting but had only ever done local theater up to this point — decided to dip her foot deeper into the acting pool. Despite initially hoping to attend drama school after graduation, her firstever audition landed her a leading role in the 2014 mystery film “The Falling” alongside “Game of Thrones’” Maisie Williams. This expedited her journey to Hollywood, and she never continued with her plans for post-secondary education.

, 2022 | Sept. 23

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Morgan County News