The Morgan County News | November 24, 2023

$1.50 Nov. 24, 2023 | Vol. 2 Iss. 45

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“Little Women” at MHS

MORGAN COUNTY NEWS

Students delight with outstanding performance

page 4

Covering Your Community Since 1929

2023 Morgan County Annual 4-H Achievement Night

Former First Lady Rosalynn Carter dies at 96

By Nicole Reed Morgan County 4-H Program Coordinator II

After recently being placed on hospice care, Rosalynn Carter passed away on Sunday at the age of 96. Carter, who is generally credited with elevating the position of first lady into a visible and professional one, was an advocate for a number of issues during her time in the White House, as well as the five decades afterward. While associated with numerous causes, Carter was most noted for her passionate commitment to raising awareness of mental healthcare issues. She and former president Jimmy Carter were married for 77 years.

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n October, we love to recognize the accomplishments of our 4-H members and leaders. It is also a great way to celebrate the end of one 4-H year and the beginning of another. On Oct. 16, we held our annual 4-H Achievement Night. During this celebration, we recognized the following people: • Horse Council Members • Livestock Council Members • The 4-H Extension Staff • Teen and Junior Teen Council Officers • TRY (Teens Reaching Youth) Team Members • Livestock Ambassadors • Horse Ambassadors • 1st Year 4-Hers • 10 Year 4-Hers • 4-H Leader Years of Service Awards • 4-H Volunteer Awards All of these awards are a great honor, but the most prestigious awards of the whole night were our 4-H Volunteer Awards: Salute to 4-H Volunteers, Salute to 4-H Youth Volunteers, 4-H Mentor of the Year, Clover Key Award, Doorknob Award, and 4-H Family of the Year. The Salute to 4-H Volunteers Award recognizes a volunteer who has provided outstanding service to 4-H. This year’s award recipient was Mike & Keri Kinghorn. Mike & Keri have been involved in the 4-H Program for the past five years. Mike is one of our Sheep Superintendents and Keri is the Vice President of Operations on the Morgan County Junior Livestock Council. They are one of our local sheep producers and help to provide some of our youth with lambs for their 4-H and FFA projects every year. Mike and Keri have brought new perspectives to the council and have played a large role in helping us continue to grow our livestock program. They provide a lot of help and support to many families throughout the county. Thank you, Mike and Keri, for your service and dedication to our wonderful youth and their families. We appreciate all that you do for our 4-H program!

4-H on page 6

Storms expected to cause travel delays

While the winter weather has already begun to affect road traffic, storm systems on the east coast are anticipated to create headaches for flights across the country early in the week, and begin affecting the west by the Thanksgiving holiday. Weather forecasters predict snow and freezing rain in the pacific northwest through Idaho by Wednesday, although how much of it will hit southeastern Idaho remains to be seen. As always, anyone with plans to travel by air over the holiday is advised to leave plenty of travel time to make their connections, and expect some amount of delay.

4-H FAMILY OF THE YEAR

More than 200 sentenced in mafia trial

4-H MENTOR OF THE YEAR

Courtesy photos

Morgan City annexes 54 acres near sewer lagoons By Linda Petersen

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organ City Council has approved the first annexation into the city in a long time. On Nov. 14 the city council voted unanimously to allow the annexation of 54.36 acres of property located at approximately 555 West Old Highway Road, 936 North 700 East, 1075 North 700 East, and 1050 North 600 West, Morgan. The annexation was requested by Lisa and Shaun Preece, Waylon Michaela Preece, Blake and Eugenia Rowser, Arlene Christensen, and Deanne Johnson. It changes zoning on the site to comply with what the city's master plan shows. The applicants also requested zoning of R-1-10 for the properties which would allow Shaun and Lisa Preece to put their existing home on a quarter acre and build a home and shop on the remainder

NEWS BREAK

of their property. That evening the city council also approved an annexation agreement (similar to a development agreement) which outlines the conditions the petitioners need to meet. “Both the city and the owners of the property need to understand in detail exactly what needs to happen once the property is annexed, and so for that purpose we put together what's called an annexation agreement,” City Attorney Gary Crane said. “There are standards regarding the utilities, details regarding the roads, the other things that will need to be done as time goes on as this property is developed.” Those standards include a requirement that the owners install an 8-inch sewer line on the west side of the subdivided property. The remaining parcels will need to connect to the sewer system as they are developed. Owners of

any parcel that is subdivided will need to submit a subdivision application that complies with the city’s standards. They will also need to provide storm drain facilities and lines with related easements at the time of development approval to accommodate future development. They will need to construct 600 West north of the UDOT and railroad right of way if they want to develop or subdivide any of the agricultural parcels on the north side of those rights of way. The owner will need to provide access to the agricultural parcel. Obtaining access and providing utilities to that parcel will be entirely the owners’ responsibility. No homes will be allowed on the lots that front 700 East. The owners will be required to pay for and connect to secondary water when it becomes available. The property already receives water and power from Morgan City.l

Italy’s largest trial of mafia members in at least three decades ended recently, and resulted in conviction and sentencing of around 200 crime gang members for a total of 2,200 years in prison. The trial began in 2021, and had to held in a purpose-built bunker in Lamezia Terme out of safety concerns. Over 400 lawyers acted for the defense, and a total of at least 900 witnesses were called. Five life sentences and three thirty year sentences were handed out among the defendants, who included those with nicknames such as “The Wolf,” “Fatso,” and “Lamb Thigh,” among others. Politicians, police officers, and local officials were among those sentenced in the massive trial.

Missing Hiker in Big Bend National Park found safe

The National Park Service announced that a search that began on November 9 had been located in the park. Christy Perry, a 25 year old hiker, had been found conscious and talking in a remote area of the park. After locating Perry, rescue crews navigated steep terrain to bring her to safety. She was transported to a local hospital for medical attention. One of the takeaways from the incident was to be sure that those who are travelling provide an itinerary to someone else who is aware of where they are supposed to be. For her part, Perry was not known to be missing for several days as a result of not having related her plans to any family or friends.

A LOOK BACK volume 1I

morgan county news morgan morgan county utah wednesday june

June 18, 1932

number 25

john Eddi morgan chosen as place new train schedule now eddington niton former morthose new ford trucks are gan resident called by death of echo dam celebration effective on the union pacific on display at heiners garage new time card became ef effective festive john eddington 67 died saturday word reached morgan last remarkable improvements have hive A now tha union pacific last sunday morning in salt lake city while on a saturday that the committee of been made in the ford trucks which on the a new measure of economy the most important change is that visit there from los angeles where water users for the echo dam will bring anew wast bound formerly due he has resided for the past year and com of no 21 west effie lemay

as well as driver eon bad unanimously deA M it I1s now aa fast a half previous to that time lie had dedicatory had ge according here at commercial fort to hault hauke 15 cided upon morgan as the place to mr heiner ford dealer at morgan train and passes through morgan resided in salt lake city for some 16 before A 31 but does years after a residence of 20 years in A committee from the lions the new trucks are being exhibited shortly lake club will meet with the above ile was born in salt balce by heiner garage today and contin- not stop in morgan no 20 east morgan ill 1894 1884 now earbound twenty 25 arrives minutes december he is committee in ogden today ile minute fourth uing throughout next week local at business men are expected to the lier trains now arrive in morgan as survived by the following children which time a tentative program mrs verna downey chicago mrs follow showing in large numbers attracted follows westbound mrs gwendolyn will be outlined and the wheels leonora walker airs by the news that the now ky new trucks em- no 09 mall mail only A M MeC mccraig jack and thomas eddington set in motion for the big event body ass many improvements as do the no 11 M McC P at is passenger no park city run now P M of los angeles and jewell eddington the date of which has been set new ford passenger cars get care grand grandchildren chicago eight children and of eastbound new an have economical the trucks for wednesday july 13 no 0 passenger 1239 A M also three brothers david lorenzo 4 producingag a maxi- no engine product 20 passenger the ogden standard examiP M and james BR of this city 80 horsepower R mum of 60 i bearr springs no park city run A M is authority for funeral services were held at the ner of the are now semi elliptic and provide a larkin funeral home in salt lake the statement that the honors of support for the frame 25 ancher back fourth travel bargains july city last sunday afternoon at two the event will be divided between oft the rear axil this minimizes interment was made in the morgan and Co via union pacific toughan even the roughframe distortion on coalville alville it reads city cemetery est roads and under heavy loads big the celebration on july 13 bit reductions in fares for the which means that the body will last city from attendance this tills in which will mark completion of july fourth excursions round longer community at the last sad rites and the echo reservoir will be held the coupling shaft which links the trip tickets good only in chair were and mesdames lorenzo coalville alville and transmission with the drive shaft cars and coaches have been re- eddington james B eddinton dav- at the dam site at Co como now Is of tubular construction 2 in- duced to about 1 cent a mile springs in weber cannile if id eddington otto lithgoe W nR at ches in diameter with large forged sleeping car is used fare is about eddington and J G littlefield and neld yon it was Little waa said today steel there inis a universal 2 cents a mile with berth charge daughters virginia and isabelle mrs A short ceremony will be held coujoint at each end A bi bl gha stew art R T fry and norris chas stewart at the dam site near echo folpling makes it possible to remove the extra good between practically wadsworth lowed by a band concert at coal shaft ahlft easily and quickly if necessary all cities and towns in the middle for service west you can go as early as 4 H club members of the county ville after which the rest of the the drive shaft likewise Is a steel june 30 and return home by mid- with their parents will attend program consisting of talks and inches ln also iso 2 indies wib night of july pw tube forged thes eliberal the program luncheon will be other eyefits will be held at corevolves steel aplin Iti larre it evolves lirie p in followed mos mo springs nerved at fares for particulars phone or served brings bearings in double roller bedri procampfire immediately by a como springs was selected the in the rear axle the the outstand- see union pacific agent games stories consisting of gram ing ford principle of the straddle cere- committee reported as accomlighting 11 club camp fire 4 indian an and june fire 30 mounted pinion Is retained with a mony and other interesting ev- modations for handling the large bronze thrust plate which together county agent C R richards members and pa- crowd expected are better maintain alignment of ring gear and announces that a 4 11 club camp- ents all clubarrange to be presrents should pinion reinforcing webs are to be letter postage advances will be held at co- ent tn the axle meted in noted axis housing and new fire program w to three cents on july ath double roller bearings bes ringa in th rear hubs mo springs on thursday evening get job printing at the news june 31 al it is expected that all phone 48 under the load center in line with the provisions of brake drums now are made of cast the new revenue bill the latest alloy iron which tests indicate do not postal bulletin outlines the ineasily score they are also resistant crease in postage rates for first firs t to warping under heat or brake presclass and air mail according sure accor dong to imnew frame has postmaster W W porter after haa a number of the now portant features its width depau dept july ath 1932 all first class mail and strength provide ample supportt such as letters where a rate of for bodies bask de back of the cab the aide two cents per ounce prevailed ta aly members are parallel which gre greatly will be increased to three cents ficili tates the mountingff of bodies of facilitates any letter not bearing sufficient different types the frame Is low which makes it convenient for loadwhish postage will be returned to the ing from a platform or from the curb sander and not forwarded or there are two chassis held for postage air mail letavailable and in addition the special ters heretofore going for five Stan drive lve chassis and the commercial car chassis many different body cents will cost the sender eight there would be less poor men over fifty there types fitting any business pie are availcents per ounce or fraction therewould be less families left destitute or helpless in able for these chassis in add to llon addition adellon financial affairs through death of the husband and of after the above date fine appearance an air of great father you do not have to wait to reach fifty or strength power and stamina pervades state adjutant otto over before you begin to realize the value of a the entire line and speaks volumes don young state service man trust fund for your family you can cee now that new trucks may be for the service the now and cecil pope former state expected tho bo give local businessmen while you are young and able to work you owe it and

I1

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if it men under fifty KNEW

what men over fifty KNOW

the olsen chevrolet company unloaded a car of those famous six cylinder chevrolets lets monday miss marr rich manager of the local telephone exchange was a business visitor in ogden monday afternoon mr and mrs art shoemaker of albuquerque new mexico have home after a pleasant returned nome visit at the home of jack olsen

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to your family to establish a fund for them in case you are suddenly deprived of your ability to support them through death or permanent disability ask us about our various plans prepared for you

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TRat fonal saih firstmorgan i utah

commander of the american legion were in morgan last friday night and held a meeting with ex service men and discusslegis ed legislation for the ex service men and asked that a post be organized in morgan for the protection and interest of all service men in this county the gentlemen also announced that the new veterans hospital at stal lake city will be opened july 1

The Morgan County News

County gets going on Weber River floodplain mapping study By Linda Petersen

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organ County is planning to hire an engineering firm to complete a floodplain mapping study for the portions of the Weber River within the county, from the downstream Morgan City corporate limits to the upstream limit of the Morgan County fairground property. County officials are concerned that current FEMA maps do not accurately reflect actual floodplain impacts to properties along the river, so they are planning to contract with CRS Engineers for the study. CRS was the only firm that responded to the county’s request for proposals for the study. On Nov. 7 the county commission voted to accept CRS’ proposal. “This has been a long time in coming,” Commissioner Jared Anderson said, “but we were able to obtain funding.” The funding Anderson referred to is a $50,000 grant from the Community Impact Board which requires a 50 percent match. County officials are currently investigating options to come up with the matching funds. “We've talked about it, but we can double-check on where that $50,000 is going to come from [but it appears it will be] mainly through tourism funds,” he said. The two-phase study is expected to cost somewhere in the neighborhood of $84,000 (nearly $40,000 for the first phase and $44,500 for the second.) On top of that Morgan County will pay applicable FEMA fees, estimated at around $15,750 to submit a floodplain map revision application. The area that will be mapped will be from the county fairgrounds to just west of the city dump and just east of the sewer plant, Anderson said. CRS will subcontract with Ben Rood of WSP to work on the flood mapping. In 2012 Rood actually performed the hydraulic analysis that was used to create the current floodplain maps. “We’ve got the previous FEMA modeler who worked with another firm at the time and actually modeled this in a 1D method so fast forward to now they can do a 2D method which means what you see right now has a very good ability to be reduced,” Anderson said. “You can never say it'll disappear obviously, but they'll reduce it,” he added.” They'll have meetings with us, discuss with us: ‘Hey how does this look?’ Have we seen previous flooding in this area? ‘We've reduced it this for this and this reason’ and they meet multiple times with the county [staff] and I think we'll get a much better more accurate representation of the

THIS MAP SHOWS THE AREA that will be addressed in the upcoming Morgan County Weber River floodplain mapping study.

Courtesy image/Morgan County

flooding in that area. In the first phase of the project CRS and Rood will evaluate potential floodplain changes that could be implemented to hopefully reduce the floodplain. “The advancements in hydraulic analysis over the past 10 years sets the stage for improving the accuracy and detail of hydraulic modeling,” the CRS materials say. “The analysis will be taken far enough upstream and downstream so that the boundary conditions of the model will tie to the effective floodplain. If the results show a significant change, the CRS/WSP team will recommend that the model be advanced to a level that meets all FEMA criteria in preparation for a map revision application. The team has already completed a hydrologic analysis of the river and has found that “a reduction in the

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Show support for local small businesses

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s a visitor to Morgan, Utah, where my beloved sister, and her family live, I have been saddened to see the impact of McDonald’s taking over small businesses in the area. The charm and character of the town is being lost as local establishments struggle to compete with the fast food giant. I recently read a letter to the editor of a local newspaper expressing similar concerns, and I couldn't agree more. It's heartbreaking to see beloved mom and pop shops closing their doors because they can't keep up with the convenience and affordability of McDonald’s. These small businesses are what make Morgan unique and special, and their absence will surely be felt by both locals and visitors alike. As someone who loves to support local businesses when I travel, it's disheartening to see McDonald’s taking away that opportunity. I enjoy experiencing the local culture and flavors of a town, and small businesses are a big part of that experience. It's a shame to

see them being overshadowed by a chain restaurant. I can only imagine the impact this has on the community, both economically and culturally. Small businesses are the backbone of any town, and it’s important that we do everything we can to support them. I hope that the residents of Morgan will continue to rally behind their local shops and restaurants, and that steps will be taken to preserve the unique character of the town. In the age of social media, it’s more important than ever to use our voices to support local businesses and advocate for change. I encourage everyone to join the conversation and share their own experiences and concerns about the impact of McDonald's on small businesses in Morgan, Utah. Let's make sure that our voices are heard and that our support for local businesses is strong. Ingrid Middleton Washington DC

OBITUARIES DEADLINE

Submit obituaries to : obits@themorgannews.com Tuesday by 5 p.m. MORGAN COUNTY NEWSweek of publication Since 1929

100-year peak flow would be acceptable under the new … FEMA guidelines,” according to the materials CRS submitted in response to the county’s request for proposals. That analysis could be incorporated into the first phase of the Morgan County study. In the second phase of the study CRS/WSP will prepare a physical map revision to submit to FEMA to update the floodplain map The commissioners then voted unanimously that evening to approve the CRS/WP proposal. They are expected to approve an actual contract with the engineering firms in the coming weeks. “Thank you for the work on that,” Commission Chair Mike Newman said. “I know it's it has been a long time coming so I’m excited to see the results now.” l

Morgan elects city council members Following are the unofficial results:

By Linda Petersen

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n the Nov. 21 General Election Morgan City voters re-elected incumbents Tony London, Jeff Wardell and David R. Alexander to four-year at-large city council positions. The three were challenged by a fourth candidate, Nicole Reed. A canvass of the election results will be conducted on Dec. 5 at 5 p.m. during the regularly scheduled city council meeting. This meeting will also be held electronically.

Candidate #Votes Tony London 626 Jeff Wardel 564 Dave Alexander 539 Nicole Reed 403

The election was conducted by mail. Since there were only four candidates who filed for the open positions, no Primary election was held. A swearing-in for the new council members is tentatively planned for Jan. 4 at noon. l

Morgan County gets its own lobbyist By Linda Petersen

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organ County has hired a lobbyist. Legislative Solutions, an Ogden lobbying and government relations firm, represents several other communities in Utah and across the country. According to their contract, Legislative Solutions will utilize their contacts and existing relationships to help Morgan County develop relationships with state agencies and other government entities that could help get funding for infrastructure projects. They will also work with UDOT, Morgan County, the governor’s office, and the legislature to “fund, program and construct identified improvements within the county,” it says.

Those improvements include transportation and infrastructure including the proposed Mountain Green interchange; water development and infrastructure; sewer district work; helping obtain funding for Irrigation and water innovation from the Department of Agriculture; economic development/ redevelopment; East Canyon property negotiation; Snowbasin coordination (to include Morgan County side; DNR/ Geneva property negotiations for potential trails and housing/planning and zoning regulation to address homelessness. This new contract will cost the county $10,000/month on an ongoing basis. Either party can exit the contract by giving 30 days’ notice. l

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Nov. 24, 2023 | Page 3

MHS Theatre Department performs big in ‘Little Women’ By Verlene Johnson

“Little Women” was performed in the new MHS auditorium Nov. 15-20. Twenty-eight cast members performed the musical based on Louisa May Alcott’s popular Civil War Novel by the same name. Cast members included Shannon Kobe, Elmer, Clara Stone, Ashlyn Turner, Aly Spagnuolo Caden Standing, Preston Johnson, McEdge Dorius, Brandon Hone, Winter Jones, Emma Wright, Ilana Felt, Liam Johnson, Spencer Kobe, Dyson Turner, Courtney Ellis, Kasha Carpenter, Katelyn Farnsworth, Jaqsyn Rudd, Davis Erickison, Jackson Farmer, London Haddock, Cate Compton, Mara Lewis, Ashley Burt, Alexis Burt and Kaitlyn Johnson. No show can be successfully run without a technical crew that included Bridger Larsen, Mckenzi Denis, Brooklyn Long, Brooklyn Guyman, Wilbur Ghramm, Alex Hardman, Cooper Sharp, Adaria Butcher, Claire Adams, Kelton Greenwald, Jordan Robinson Jr., Hailey Holding, Wilbur Ghramm, McKell Phillips. MHS Theatre Department will be performing “Singing in the Rain” in March.l

CAST AND CREW OF “LITTLE WOMEN”

PRESTON JOHNSON (JOHN BROOKE) Clara Stone (Mag March)

CADEN STANDING (PROF. BHAER)

LONDYN ELMER (AMY MARCH) McEdge Dorius (Laurie)

SHANNON KOBE (JO MARCH), Caden Standing (Prof. Bhaer)

“LITTLE WOMEN” cast takes a final bow

ASHLYN TURNER (MARMEE), Aly Spagnuolo (Beth March), Shannon Kobe (Jo March)

ASHLYN TURNER (MARMEE), Shannon Kobe (Jo March)

CLARA STONE (MEG MARCH) Shannon Kobe (Jo March) McEdge Dorius (Laurie) and Preston Johnson (John Brooke)

BRANDON HONE (MR. LAURENCE), Aly Spagnuolo (Beth March), and Ashlyn Turner (Marmee)

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ALY SPAGNUOLO (BETH MARCH), Clara Stone (Meg March), Shannon Kobe (Jo March)

BJ HONE (MR. LAURENCE), Preston Johnson (John Brooke)

Courtesy Photos

The Morgan County News

SPORTS

UHSSA names MHS athletes to Academic All-State Teams By Liisa London Mecham

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leven Morgan High athletes who participated in fall sports were recently named to their sport’s respective Academic All-State teams at the conclusion of each fall sport. Each student-athlete was recognized with a certificate from the Utah High School Activities Association and The Deseret News. UHSAA Executive Director Ryan Cuff stated, “With over 100,000 students participating in high school activities, this award is the most prestigious honor the UHSAA presents to senior students.” Students who earn this award must

CARYS MORGAN was named to the 3A Girls Tennis Academic All-State Team. Morgan and her teammates finished 2nd in the state.

Photo by Lynzee Ouellette

be seniors and have a 4.0 unweighted GPA or index score that combines GPA and ACT/SAT scores to qualify. Athletes from each sport who meet the requirements are named to the All-State team for the sport and classification. Morgan’s eleven athletes represent seven different fall sports and hours of study and practice. Head volleyball coach Liz Wiscombe noted regarding her senior volleyball player, “Hadlee worked hard in the classroom and also on the court. She was a total teammate who made others better around her. Her teammates and coaches loved her.” Congratulations to these young peo-

ple on their academic and athletic success! Boys’ Cross Country: Gavin Olsen Girls’ Cross Country: Lindsay Birt, Addison Boyer, Katlyn Sampson Football: Talmadge Sommers Boys’ Golf: Jackson Palmer Girls’ Soccer: Mikenzie Kendell, Ashlyn Noss Girls’ Tennis: Savannah Dutson, Carys Morgan Girls’ Volleyball: Hadlee Goode Not pictured: Addison Boyer, Katlyn Sampson, and Gavin Olsen. All three were named to the 3A Cross Country Academic All-State team. l

SAVANNAH DUTSON was named to the 3A Girls Tennis Academic All-State Team that finished 2nd in the state.

HADLEE GOODE was named to the 3A Girls Volleyball Academic All-State Team. Goode and her team placed 2nd in the state.

Photo by Lynzee Ouellette

JACKSON PALMER, first from left, was named to the 3A Boys Golf Academic AllState team, in addition to winning the State Golf Championship with his team.

Photo Courtesy of Dennis Peterson

Photo by Gary Weitzeil, Studio One Images

KENZIE KENDELL was named to the 3A Girls Soccer Academic All-State Team. Kendall and her teammates advanced to the championship match and took second place.

Photo by Tiffany Jensen

LINDSAY BIRT was named to the 3A Girls Cross Country Academic All-State Team. Birt is a four-year member of the Cross Country team.

Photo by Sherry Birt

TALMADGE SOMMERS poses with head coach Jared Barlow as Barlow congratulates him on being named to the 3A Football Academic All-State Team. Sommers and his team won the 3A North Division and advanced to the semifinals.

Photo by Alexis Garrett

ASHLYN NOSS was named to the 3A Girls Soccer Academic All-State Team. Noss and her teammates claimed 2nd place in the State Championship.

With the first new head coach in years, Morgan boys basketball has a high-energy pace By Brian Shaw

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cott Hunt is in the building. This was a spot usually reserved for Brad Matthews, but now Hunt’s name is on the desk in the basketball coach’s office. Hunt comes in from Roy High School where he won 39 games and lost 55 over a four-year span. His Royals got bounced in the 5A second round, last year. Every team Hunt coached at Roy qualified for at least the first round of the state tournament and his Royals teams twice reached the second round. So for Morgan County faithful, Hunt is the new guy in town. But, give him a chance; Hunt nearly led the Trojans to a win in their season opener on Friday, Nov. 17. Morgan fell, 64-59, but it wasn’t for a lack of effort. Trailing by the razor-thin score of 34-30 to start the third quarter versus Mountain Crest at home, the Trojans chipped at the deficit and tied the game 37-37 on a teardrop fallaway jumper from Nik Preece, who scored eight of his 12 points in the first 20 minutes. The Trojans were giving out fouls like leftover trick-or-treat candy you still have in your pantry though. And when Hunt’s traps were played correctly, the Trojans feasted on their visitors. Kolton Asay also had his fill of Mountain Crest; he already had 17 points. With 1:49 to play before the end of the third quarter, the Trojans were up 45-40. And the players were listening to every word the new head coach Hunt had to say. After that, the Nets decided it would be a great time to cool off, and Mountain Crest went on an 8-0 run to end the third quarter, putting Morgan back in a 48-45 deficit. The Trojans were handing out more fouls, which led to three free throws knocked down by Mountain Crest’s best player and a 53-49 hole with 5:42 left in the game. But Morgan went on a 7-2 run over the next three minutes, drawing the curtain with another Asay splash from three-point land. Asay would knock down one more three with 43 seconds left, trimming Mountain Crest’s lead to one at 60-59 before departing the Morgan High Gym with his game-high 24 and squeals from the large crowd. With 36 seconds left, Coach Hunt called a timeout. With the ball in the hands of Asay, Morgan’s leading scorer, he drove into the lane for a floater—and was called for a charge by the referee. Asay’s shot fell through the twine, but it didn’t count for Morgan, who also got eight points apiece from Derrick Tilby and Bracken Saunders. Ben Russell had five and Lincoln Gilson two. The Trojans will be back at it Tuesday, Nov. 21 at Green Canyon. l

Photo by Tiffany Jensen

Now hiring BEAT WRITERS Earn extra cash. Be involved in the community. Write for the Morgan County News Send a resume and writing sample to people@thecityjournals.com The Morgan News.com

Nov. 24, 2023 | Page 5

10 YEAR 4-H MEMBERS

4-H from page 1 The Salute to 4-H Youth Volunteers Award recognizes a 4-H’er who is enrolled in the 11th or 12th grade and who has provided outstanding leadership and service to 4-H. This year’s award recipient was Chloee Clark. Chloee has loved her 10-year involvement in 4-H and credits her leadership skills to all the opportunities that 4-H has provided her. She started out in 3rd grade, raising hogs and attending youth summer camps, where she learned to sew, cook, and how to live a healthy life. Jr. Teen Council and Teen Council gave her opportunities to compete in public speaking and talent contests and to participate in community service. She organized and ran the Farmer-For-A-Day 4-H camp for young 4-Hers for 4 years where she taught them about dairy farming and eating healthy. She also served as a Healthy Living TRY Team leader, a Region Ambassador, and then as a 4-H State Ambassador where she has taught workshops, organized statewide camps, attended a National 4-H Conference, and served as the Speaker of the House at Mock Legislature. The skills and talents she gained in 4-H will impact her for the rest of her life as she continues to strive to “Make the Best Better.” The 4-H Mentor of the Year Award recognizes a volunteer who serves, either formally or informally, as a mentor to fellow 4-H club leaders and youth in the county, providing the support needed to motivate, encourage, educate, and/ or recognize other youth and volunteers. This award recipient this year is Amy Johnston. Amy has been a 4-H leader for the past 14 years. In that course of time, she has had a significant impact on many youths’ lives. Amy has a great passion for helping our youth. Over the past 14 years, she has helped volunteer in several different areas of the 4-H Program.

CLOVER KEY AWARD

DOORKNOB AWARD

She has helped with livestock projects, entrepreneurs, summer camps, Teen Council and so much more. This year she stepped up to the plate and was the coach for our Healthy Habits TRY Team. Amy attended the two-day training with her team and then came back and helped them plan the Cooking Around the World Camp that they taught this past summer. She made sure the kids were ready with their presentations, she was a mentor to them and helped them make sure that the camp went smoothly. Amy provided a lot of behind-the-scenes support that this team needed while they were given hands-on leadership experience. Thank you, Amy, for your outstanding service to the youth in the Morgan County 4-H Program. The Clover Key Award: The KEY to 4-H growth lies in new, committed, and creative leaders. This award recognizes new leaders with service from 1 to 5 years who have provided outstanding service to 4-H. The award recipient this year is Cory Sanders. Cory has been a 4-H Leader for the past three years. During this time, he has been a horse leader and has served as the Morgan County 4-H Horse Council Vice President. He brings new perspectives and ideas that have helped us to grow our horse program here in Morgan County. Cory is dedicated to doing his research about potential judges and has done a great job of bringing in amazing judges for our shows and clinicians for our workshops. He is levelheaded and helps everyone see the big picture. Cory is always telling jokes and helping everyone around him feel at ease and welcome. If anything needs taken care of, he is one of the first to volunteer. Thank you, Cory, for your outstanding service to our 4-H program. The Doorknob Award recognizes a volunteer or business who has “opened the door” for the 4-H program through special outreach, marketing, or other

efforts. This year’s award recipient was Lyletta Searle. Lyletta is our volunteer recruiter superstar! Every year she comes to our office in March wanting to know which counties we are going to be judging later in the year and how many judges are needed for each county. She starts to rally her troops and always has the minimum number of judges we need plus more. Lyletta and her friends look forward to judging at county fairs each year and we love having them go with us to judge. Lyletta’s passion for judging and encouraging youth with their 4-H projects is unmatchable! Thank you, Lyletta, for recruiting our fair judges for so many years and for your outstanding service to our 4-H Program and our County! The 4-H Family of the Year award recognizes a family who has demonstrated outstanding involvement in and service to 4-H. This year our 4-H Family of the Year was awarded to the Brittany & Colby Kuhn Family. The Kuhn family is a stellar example of what a service family should be. The entire family is highly involved in our community in several different ways. Both Brittany and Colby joined the Morgan County Junior Livestock Council three years ago as swine superintendents. They have been instrumental in helping make changes to our livestock program and helping with the continuous growth of this program. Brittany also helps judge over 200 4-H Portfolios each year. Their boys also help a lot behind the scenes with the livestock program. The boys are active in 4-H, sports, and their church and are always serving others. They are always showing kindness and gratitude to those around them and offering to help when we need them. The Kuhns are a phenomenal family, and we are lucky to have families like them in our community and our program! We really appreciate all the hard work and dedication they have shown to help “Make the Best Better.”

JUNIOR DREW KORTH will be a wrestler to watch this season after taking second as a sophomore and winning a State Championship as a freshman.

SALUTE TO 4-H VOLUNTEERS

SALUTE TO 4-H YOUTH VOLUNTEERS

An extra special award this year is the 10-year 4-H participant award. This is an award that is presented each year, but this year’s participants hold a special place in our 4-H Program Coordinator, Nicole Reed’s heart. The 4-Her’s that were recognized this year started their 4-Her career when Nicole first moved to Morgan County. She has worked with these youth from the very beginning of their 4-H career to the very end (3rd12th grade) at the county level. Nicole has had the opportunity to watch these young men and women transform before her eyes. Reed said, “To have my first complete cycle of 4-Hers finish the program, is a huge milestone for me in my career. It has been an honor and pleasure to work with these phenomenal youth over the past 10 years.” For more information about enrolling in 4-H, joining a club, and programs offered, please contact the Morgan County Extension Office at 801-8293472. Also, check us out on Facebook: USU Extension-Morgan County 4-H and our webpage: extension.usu.edu/ morgan. l

ZAK SARGENT took second place at State last year as a junior and will be one of the seniors leading the Trojan squad this year.

Photos by Trudy Toone

Wrestlers hit the mat under new head coach Kelly Wilson By Liisa London Mecham

W

hen the boys’ wrestling season opened on November 6, new head coach Kelly Wilson began a new era of Morgan Wrestling. Wilson, a 1983 Morgan High graduate and son of Bob Wilson, who coached Morgan’s 1962 team to their only boys’ team wrestling state championship, brings years of coaching experience to the team. To assist him on the mat, Wilson has assembled a cadre of assistant coaches with years of wrestling experience as well. Three assistant coaches will carry over from former Coach Dustin Rock’s staff: Jarret Jorgensen, Ed Kinsey, and Christopher Payne. New assistants this season will include Russ Campbell, Rodney Haslam, Jayden Pentz, Owen Pentz, Waylen Pentz, Clay Thompson, and Adam Toone. “We are privileged to have so many talented coaches in the room,” Wilson explained in an interview. “We have enough coaches to make sure we are

Page 6 | Nov. 24, 2023

able to help every kid. The kids don’t just sit or hide. We are able to help them all individually.” The Trojans, who have placed second as a team at state for the past three years, lost eight wrestlers to graduation. All eight seniors were state qualifiers who qualified for state last year along with 17 underclassmen. Returning state placers for the Trojans will be senior Zak Sargent and junior Drew Korth, both of whom wrestled in the championship matches last year and took second. Sophomore Luke Woolsey placed 4th last year and is looking to improve his position this season. Senior Treyson Rich and junior Ryler Jorgensen are both looking to better their fifth-place finishes at State last year. Upperclassmen state qualifiers from 2022 (SQ 2022) to watch this year are junior Krew Galbraith and seniors Ezra Cadena, Lane Henderson, and Lance Toone. The team has nine seniors wrestling: Sargent, Rich, Cadena, Henderson, Toone, Tavin Allen, Hayden Gines,

Thayden Gines, and Korbin Kilgore. Representing the junior class are Galbraith, Jorgensen, Korth, Krew Carter, Nathan Dotson, Maverick Guymon (2022 SQ), Hyrum McConkie, Carter Meibos, and Sim Wardell. Thirteen sophomores will roster for the team: Chase Allen, Brisen Anderson, Joseph Belinski (2022 SQ), Skyler Crowther (2022 SQ), Max Holtry (2022 SQ), Tyson Pace (2022 SQ), Dilyn Pentz (2022 SQ), Tagg Rich, Brigham Thackeray, Dawson Thompson, Gabe Toone (2022 SQ), Carter Wardell (2022 SQ) and Woolsey. Six new freshmen will round out the team. Huntley Gale, Kwayde Meibos, Jaxton Morell, Dylan Petersen, Charlie Watt, and Daniel Watt. Wilson plans to continue the strong Morgan tradition of building top-quality wrestlers and young men of character. In an interview shortly after he was hired, Wilson explained, “I’m not focused on wins and losses. I want to help develop young men. Sportsmanship is not an option. It’s an expectation. In my book,

good sportsmanship is huge. As a wrestler, you need to represent the name on your back and the name of your school well.” Wilson agreed that the biggest challenge this season, as always, is to keep everyone healthy. “We will be filling all of the weights, and we are packed from 138 pounds to 175. Our lower weights will be a challenge to be two deep, and we could use another heavyweight.” In the region, Morgan will face familiar foes with the addition of Union and will have tough competition from South Summit to maintain their Region 13 Title. Wilson predicts that Morgan and South Summit will compete “neck and neck” in the region, but “we won’t take anyone lightly.” In 3A Classification, Juab begins the Preseason Power Poll in first place after winning the state championship for the past seven years in a row, since 2017. Morgan, who has placed second for the past three years, earned the second spot and South Summit is ranked third. l

The Morgan County News

EDUCATION SCHOOL MENU

NOVEMBER BOARD MEETING By Gwen Romero

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Morgan & Mtn. Green Elementary Breakfast

Monday, Nov. 27 Breakfast Bar, Scrambled eggs Cereal Variety, Apple Wedges Sliced Peaches Tuesday, Nov. 28 Egg McMuffin, Hashbrown Triangles, Cereal Variety, Orange Juice Fruit Cocktail Wednesday, Nov. 29 Donut, Yeast (unfrosted), Yogurt Snack-able, Cereal Variety, Blueberries, Strawberry Cup Thursday, Nov. 30 Pancake Sausage Stick, Cereal Variety, Pineapple Tidbits, Pears Friday, Dec. 1 Cinnamon Cream Cheese Mini Bagels, Yogurt, high protein Cereal Variety, Grapes, Applesauce

Morgan & Mtn. Green Middle & HS Breakfast

Monday, Nov. 27 Breakfast Bar, Scrambled eggs Cereal Variety, Apple Wedges Sliced Peaches Tuesday, Nov. 28 Egg McMuffin, Hashbrown Triangles, Cereal Variety, Orange Juice Fruit Cocktail Wednesday, Nov. 29 Donut, Yeast (unfrosted), Yogurt Snack-able, Cereal Variety Blueberries, Strawberry Cup Thursday, Nov. 30 Pancake Sausage Stick, Cereal Variety, Pineapple Tidbits, Pears Friday, Dec. 1 Cinnamon Cream Cheese Mini Bagels, Yogurt, high protein Cereal Variety, Grapes, Applesauce

Morgan & Mtn. Green Elementary Lunch

Monday, Nov. 27 Corn Dogs, Curly Fries, Fruit Cocktail, Apple Juice, Brownie Tuesday, Nov. 28 Italian Dunkers Sauce, Dunker sticks, With Cheese, Broccoli Pears, Blueberries, Snack pack Pudding Wednesday, Nov. 29 Chicken Alfredo, Bread stick 1ww Glazed Carrots, Peas, Applesauce Peaches, Gelatin Thursday, Nov. 30 Papa Murphy’s Pizza, Cucumber Slices,Grape Tomatoes, Pineapple Tidbits, Apple Wedges, Cookie Dough Friday, Dec. 1 Chicken Nuggets, French Fries Green Beans, Strawberry Cup Mandarin Oranges, Snickerdoodle Cookie

Morgan Middle Lunch

Monday, Nov. 27 Chicken Gravy, Brown Rice Chow Mien Noodles, Olives Hamburger, Wheat Bun Chef Salad, Celery Sticks Peas, Baby Carrots, Curly Fries Sliced Peaches, Pineapple Tidbits Apples, Oranges, Chocolate Cake Tuesday, Nov. 28 Dunker sticks, With Cheese Italian Dunkers Sauce, Corn Dogs Chicken Caesar Salad, Potato Wedges, Broccoli, Baby Carrots Mandarin Oranges, Sliced Peaches, Apples, Oranges, Slushie Cups Wednesday, Nov. 29 Sweet Pork Salad, Salad Mix Cheddar Cheese, Tortilla Strips Tortilla, Popcorn Chicken Corn, Black Beans, Waffle Fries

The Morgan News.com

Sliced Pears, Blueberries Apples, Oranges, Chocolate Chip Cookies, Sour Cream Thursday, Nov. 30 Papa Murphy’s Pizza, Mini Corn Dogs, Cucumber Slices,Grape Tomatoes, Mandarin Oranges, Pineapple Tidbits, Cookie Dough Friday, Dec. 1 Moz. stuffed Bread stick, Marinara sauce, Chicken Fillet Sandwich Wheat Bun, Chicken Caesar Salad Baby Carrots, Sweet potato fries Sliced Pears, Applesauce, Apples Oranges, Rice Crispie Treats

Mtn. Green Middle Lunch

Monday, Nov. 27 Chicken Gravy, Brown Rice, Chow Mien Noodles, Olives, Hamburger Wheat Bun, Oriental Chicken Salad, Celery Sticks, Baby Carrots Curly Fries, Sliced Peaches Pineapple Tidbits, Apples, Oranges, Texas Sheet Cake Tuesday, Nov. 28 Grilled Cheese, Tomato Soup Corn Dogs, Chicken Caesar Salad Potato Wedges, Broccoli Florets Glazed Carrots, Mandarin Oranges Applesauce, Apples, Oranges Slushie Cup Wednesday, Nov. 29 Sweet Pork Salad, Salad Mix Cheddar Cheese, Tortilla Strips Tortilla, Popcorn Chicken Veggie box, Black Beans, Waffle Fries, Sliced Pears, Blueberries Apples, Oranges, Chocolate Chip Cookies, Sour Cream Thursday, Nov. 30 Papa Murphy’s Pizza, Mini Corn Dogs, Cucumber Slices,Grape Tomatoes, Mandarin Oranges, Pineapple Tidbits, Cookie Dough Friday, Dec. 1 Mini Calzone, Chicken Strips / Choice, French Fries, Celery Sticks, Baby Carrots, Fruit Cocktail Applesauce, Apples, Oranges Double Chocolate Chip Cookie

he audit report is in, and MCSD continues to be financially–as well as educationally–sound. Here are the details on this and other topics from this month’s meeting of the Morgan School District Board of Education. Financial soundness. Gilbert and Stewart, CPA, presented findings from the district’s latest audit. The audit includes compliance reviews to make sure that state and federal funds are being used for their legally defined purposes as well as a review of financial accountability for fund use in general and budget reconciliation for accuracy of accounting. In each area, MCSD received the highest opinion (rating) possible. Educational soundness. In addition to our strong daily instruction across our schools and curriculums, MCSD offers a wide range of support services and extra programs that benefit students: MCSD has moved to full-day kindergarten and approved related policies, creating more opportunities for teachers to work with young learners on core skills. Diana Windley has been recommended to replace Becky Weeks, who is retiring, on the Morgan Education Foundation. Thank you, Becky, for your years of tireless service. Please visit https://www.morgansd.org/43764_1 for ways you can support the foundation’s mission. MHS’s Counseling Center hosts a monthly Career Café. Students are en-

couraged to have lunch with and learn about someone and their compelling career. This month, students visited with Jason Earley, a pilot and squadron commander with the Air Force. To support the program or to be a guest presenter, please contact the counseling center. Board Vice President Ron Blunck noted, “The metamorphosis at [MMS] has been amazing,” as he complimented the facility updates to make the school “so inviting, a better environment” for students. He praised the Read 180 program for its success in helping students develop stronger skills, observing, “There’s no price tag that we can put on students being able to read on grade level when they go the high school.” And, he gave a special shout-out to Traci Collings, long-time SPED aide, for her work with severely disabled kids, acknowledging, “It’s challenging” and “a labor of love”. Other board members acknowledged the importance of the Veterans’ Day activities district-wide and their positive impact on the students and the veterans. They also commended district personnel and community members for their work on various committees. As Board President Gaylene Adams observed, “It’s a pleasure to work with the caliber of people we have.” The board’s next meeting is scheduled for Dec. 12, 2023, at 5 P.M. Snow is in the air. Remember to catch Superintendent Jensen’s Know Now this month for a review of delayed start protocols. l

Construction completed at MMS By Verlene Johnson

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ights are shining bright outside of Morgan Middle School with their new LED marquee. Thanks to many sponsors, MMS was able to purchase the new light board to let the community know of announcements, upcoming events, and spotlights. Additionally, outside of the middle school, two outdoor classrooms were added for all teachers to have access to. Inside the school, four new classrooms were added and a major restoring and preserving of the historical shop building and connecting it to the main school to the outside building. “Morgan Middle School benefited from the generous donation from Weber Basin Job Corps,” said Michelle Morrell, Principal of MMS. “The carpentry department from Weber Basin took all worktables

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from the shop and refinished them with the new logo and a fresh epoxy coat.” The large gym was updated with a new wood floor and a new paint job. l

Morgan High Lunch

Monday, Nov. 27 Chicken Gravy, Brown Rice Chow Mien Noodles, Olives Hamburger, Wheat Bun, Oriental Chicken Salad, Wheat Roll, Celery Sticks, Baby Carrots, Curly Fries Sliced Peaches, Pineapple Tidbits Apples, Oranges,Chocolate Cake Tuesday, Nov. 28 Dunker sticks, With Cheese, Italian Dunkers Sauce, Corn Dogs, Chicken Caesar Salad, Wheat Roll Potato Wedges, Broccoli, Baby Carrots, Mandarin Oranges, Sliced Peaches, Apples, Oranges, Slushie Cup Wednesday, Nov. 29 Sweet Pork Salad, Salad Mix Cheddar Cheese, Tortilla Strips Tortilla, Popcorn Chicken, Wheat Roll, Black Beans, Waffle Fries Sliced Pears, Blueberries, Apples Oranges, Chocolate Chip Cookies Sour Cream Thursday, Nov. 30 Papa Murphy’s Pizza, Mini Corn Dogs, Tater Tots, Cucumber Slices,Grape Tomatoes, Mandarin Oranges, Pineapple Tidbits, Cookie Dough Friday, Dec. 1 Moz. stuffed Bread stick, Marinara sauce, Chicken Fillet Sandwich Wheat Bun, Cheddar Cheese Chicken Caesar Salad, Wheat Roll Baby Carrots, Sweet potato fries Sliced Pears, Applesauce, Apples Oranges, Rice Crispie Treats

THE WORKSPACE of the newly restored shop building.

NEW CLASSROOMS at MMS.

Photos courtesy of MMS

Nov. 24, 2023 | Page 7

MMS STUDENTS OF THE MONTH

MAEVE CORNILIUS 5TH

WHITNEY GAILEY 5TH

KACE KUHN 5TH

BODE NELSON 6TH

KINLEY CALLISTER 6TH

JADE RAGLE 6TH

CHLOE ALLEN 7TH

ZHAO GINOCCHIO 7TH

CHANSON ROBINSON 7TH

MEL GAILEY 8TH

AVA JONES 8TH

BRYNN CALDWELL 8TH

MGMS meets its food drive goal during Gratitude Week By Verlene Johnson

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ountain Green Middle School held a food drive during Gratitude Week Nov. 1317. The PTSO along with HOPE Squad and Student Council set a goal for the school to collect 1,000 items to donate to the Morgan Food Pantry. Because the student body brought 1086 items to donate,

teachers volunteered to be pied in the face Tuesday, Nov. 21, by the student of their choice. Classes for each grade who donated the most items receive a treat. Winning classes were the seventh and eighth-grade mix, Mr. Hamilton with 110 items and Mrs. Gardner with 154 items, sixth grade, Mrs. Gibby with 128 items, and fifth grade, Mrs. L. Nelson with 186 items. l

JACE HANSEN LOADS items to be donated to the food pantry.

GRADY MARTINSON helps to stack items at the food pantry.

PE TEACHER, JOHN HAMILTON (Hammy) gets pied in the face by sixth grader Bentley Bussen.

ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR, BILL LONG, takes a pie to the face from eighth grader Wes Morgan.

GREYSON BELLISTON, Krew Beckstrom, Grady Martinson, and Jackson Brewer deliver donations to Morgan Food Pantry.

Courtesy Photos

Page 8 | Nov. 24, 2023

The Morgan County News

OBITUARY

Ronald Wayne Crouch Jan. 27, 1950 – Nov. 15, 2023

Ron Crouch – husband, dad, grandpa, brother and friend passed away peacefully at his home in Lost Creek on Nov. 15, 2023, lovingly surrounded by his family. Ron was born Jan. 27, 1950 to Wayne and Mabel Crouch in Ogden, Utah. His life was spent on the Crouch Ranch in Lost Creek. From an early age, Ron frequently spent weekends with his cousins in Croydon or at the Crouch Ranch with his dad and grandparents. Whether he was cutting hay, or caring for livestock, Ron could be found smiling, whistling or teasing his mother and sisters. Ron attended Morgan High School where he loved math and playing basketball and football. Upon graduating, he joined the US Air Force Reserves where he served as a loadmaster on aircraft supplying US troops. After his service, Ron began his 39-year career in construction. Initially, Ron worked in surveying for UDOT. He was then recruited by private-sector construction companies that recognized his talent. He spent his career working for JB Parson Companies, Staker Paving, and retiring from Old Castle Materials. Ron built relationships all over the world throughout his career, the friendships that he made were treasured throughout his life. In 1969, Ron married DeAnne Butters. They were married for 25 years and had three amazing children. They later divorced, but remained friends. While Ron was working, raising a family and helping on the family ranch, he went to college and completed his bachelor’s degree in Business. In 1998 Ron married his soul-mate, Elizabeth “E.” They spent many wonderful years traveling with family and friends. Some of their favorite destinations were Hawaii, New Zealand, Italy, and fishing trips to Alaska. Ron loved the outdoors. He enjoyed farming, fishing, hunting, and roaming the roads of Lost Creek in his side-by-side. Ron could

always be found walking his dogs. Often these walks turned into roadside conversations with friends and neighbors. Family was everything to Ron. “ManCave” get-togethers, where great food was created and shared, bonded the family with laughter and stories. Ron’s wisdom, hard work, positive attitude and jokes will live on in his children and grandchildren. Ron is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Nielson, loyal dog Charlie, his children Justin Crouch (Heidi), Tiffany Netz (Shawn) and Amy Ward (Ken); sisters Diana Williams, Judy Ousley, Jeanne Crouch (Lindagail Campbell), and Janette Johnson; grandchildren Jaycee (Thomas), Riley (Chloe), Jentrie (Kaleb), Brennon (Aspen), Chaston, Kaybree and 0.9 great grandchildren; many nieces and nephews. Ron is also survived by his many friends who deeply enriched his life. He is preceded in death by his parents, Mabel and Wayne Crouch. Ron fought a 22-year battle with multiple myeloma. A special thanks to the care team at the Huntsman Cancer Institute for their loving care and support. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Huntsman Cancer Foundation in Ron’s name. A celebration of Ron’s life will be held on Sunday, Nov. 26, 2023 from 12 p.m. - 2 p.m. with a program at 12:30 at The Monarch, located at 455 25th Street Ogden, Utah.

Let us tell the world!

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 Davis Journal!

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Morgan SUP meeting notes

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he Morgan chapter of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers gathered for their Luncheon on Monday, Nov. 20, at the Rock Church. Mark Francis, a board member of our local chapter, introduced himself and shared some of his pioneer heritage. He is a descendant of Samuel Francis, an early convert to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in England. Mark was raised in Morgan, served a mission to Australia, and retired from Browning after 45 years. He and his wife Lana are the parents of four children, 13 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. After lunch, provided by Larry’s Spring Chicken Inn, the group heard from Laird Dummer who spoke about the Hawn’s Mill massacre. Laird and his wife Vaudys are from Sandy Utah. He is a lifetime member and currently one of the Area Vice Presidents of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers. Laird is the 3rd great-grandson of Thomas McBride, one of 17 men and boys killed at Haun’s Mill. The settlement, in Caldwell County Missouri, was an early gathering area for migrating converts to the Church. He read journal entries from James McBride Thomas’s son, who survived the killings. Laird shared the tragic stories of the ones who died or were severely wounded but also of the challenges faced by the widows and their families who survived the tragic event. Their perseverance and faith in the face of hardships should inspire us all. l

LAIRD DUMMER shares historical documents and family history.

MARK FRANCIS addresses those assembled.

Courtesy photos

Morgan student wins scholarship/waiver By Braden Nelsen MORGAN—The Lassonde Entrepreneur Institute at the University of Utah awarded over $1.5 million in scholarships/tuition waivers recently, and among the 140 students receiving those awards was Morgan County’s own Evan Dennis. A top-10 ranked program at the University of Utah, the Lassonde Entrepreneur Institute offers along with many of these scholarships “the opportunity to gain leadership skills and experience while managing many activities for aspiring entrepreneurs.” “We are proudly powered by students who receive scholarships to be leaders in our community,” said Troy D’Amborisio, executive director of the institute, and assistant Dean at the Eccles School of Business. “These students are getting a great experience managing our many programs and opportunities while also receiving

support for their educations.” Many students like Dennis will have the opportunity to serve as student leaders: managing different programs at the Lassonde Institute, including workshops, mentor sessions, and high school outreach. “Our students do everything from showing students how to use our 3-D printers to awarding grants to fellow student entrepreneurs,” Anne Bastien, program director at the institute said. “They are receiving meaningful experiences that will help them prepare for the future.” Programs, like those offered at the Lassonde Entrepreneur Institute, offer more than stereotypical classroom education, but rather an education that offers the students the opportunity for hands-on application of what they are learning. It prepares them more for life, and for future careers, in which they will be all the more prepared and well-equipped. l

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LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE

Submit legal notices to : notices@themorgannews.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication Nov. 24, 2023 | Page 9

TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

Cameron Crowe (“Jerry Maguire,” 1996), premiered a Broadway adaptation of the film. His promotional tour involved being a guest on Fallon’s “Tonight Show,” and while he was there, he invited Fallon to reprise his film role in the stage version By Adam Thomlison — a couple of times, just for fun. And TV Media much to the audience’s delight, Fallon agreed. Alas, it never came to be. Q: Jimmy Fallon loves to sing — That could have a lot to do with the has he ever been on Broadway? fact that the show was a bit of a flop, A: No, but he came pretty darn close. with the New York Times calling it a Jimmy Fallon, best known as host of “mystifying muddle.” “The Tonight Show” and an alumnus of It ran for just a little over two months, “Saturday Night Live,” has also had a which apparently was not enough time pretty decent film career. It started in to get Fallon’s guest turn together. 2000, with a small but pivotal role in In fact, he barely even had time to the smash-hit rock ‘n’ roll drama, see it. He reportedly attended a show “Almost Famous.” on Jan. 6, just two days before it In late 2022, the film’s writer-director, ended.

Q: Why don’t I hear much about Jami Gertz anymore? Is she still working?

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Want You Back” (2022). That role broke Gertz’s multi-year hiatus from the screen. Indeed, the last time she was working regularly as an actress was in A: Eighties heartthrob Jami Gertz (“The 2014, when she had a lead role on the Lost Boys,” 1987) is still taking roles here two-season ABC sitcom “The Neighbors.” and there, but she’s not working too hard That, too, came after several years of because she doesn’t have to. Jami Gertz dabbling. is one of the richest women in America. Lately, she’s been trying off-camera Her fortune didn’t come from her actwork for a change. She’s serving as an ing, but rather from the investment busiexecutive producer of the documentary nesses she and her husband Tony Ressler series “Magic City: An American Fantasy,” run, which include being part owners of about a famed Atlanta strip club that’s the NBA’s Atlanta Hawks and baseball’s had a huge influence on hip-hop music. Milwaukee Brewers. Thanks to those There’s no word yet on a release date for operations, they’re actually billionaires. the series or a broadcaster. Despite all that, the “Twister” (1996) and “Sixteen Candles” (1984) star still Have a question? Email us at finds time to dabble in Hollywood. questions@tvtabloid.com. Please Most recently, she had a small role in include your name and town. Personal the Amazon Prime feature comedy “I replies will not be provided. 632576

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The Morgan County News

TELEVISION GUIDE WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 30

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TUESDAY PRIMETIME 30

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THURSDAY PRIMETIME 30 30

MONDAY PRIMETIME 30

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TELEVISION GUIDE Monday Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (2) KUTV 7 p.m.

Narrated by Burl Ives, this classic, animated Christmas tale follows as a young reindeer with an incandescent nose (Rudolph) guides Santa’s sleigh through a bad storm on Christmas Eve. This beloved featurette is based on the song by Johnny Marks.

Love Has Won: The Cult of Mother God HBO 7 p.m.

Amy Carlson leads an obscure religious group, often branded as a cult. This time: Amy’s daughter, Madi, describes her life growing up without a mother; Amy and the Love Has Won commune get kicked out of Hawaii; Amy’s health continues to deteriorate.

Tuesday NCIS: Sydney (2) KUTV 7 p.m.

As international tensions rise in the Indo-Pacific, a team of U.S. NCIS agents and the Australian Federal Police come together as a multinational task force designed to keep naval crimes at bay in the world’s most contested patch of ocean.

Thursday

The Golden Bachelor (4) KTVX 7 p.m.

Arthritic or not, Gerry plans to sweep one woman off her feet, having earned himself the title of the first “Golden Bachelor.” During this finale, one elder bachelorette will be given the final rose and named his true love. “After the Final Rose” follows.

Shrek the Halls (5) KSL 7:30 p.m.

All Shrek wants for the holidays is to spend it with Fiona and the kids. However, his plans go awry when Donkey, Puss in Boots and the rest of his fairy-tale friends invite themselves to the festivities. Mike Myers reprises his role as the titular ogre.

Son of a Critch (30) KUCW 8 p.m.

The Critchs return for a new episode, which follows as Mark (Benjamin Evan Ainsworth) falls under the spell of a visiting hypnotist and lets his grades slip. Meanwhile, Pop (Malcolm McDowell) struggles to lose weight when he gets too fat for his pants.

Friday

Sweet Home Alabama AMC 5 p.m.

We’ll all be “reese-ing” home for this holiday double feature, as the network Three contestants compete, answer- airs two Reese Witherspoon favorites back-to-back, starting with this film ing questions to earn spins on the Big about a couple facing divorce. “Four Board. Then, they use their spins to Christmases” (2008), also starring win cash and prizes while trying to Vince Vaughn, follows. avoid the WHAMMY. In this new epiRaid the Cage sode, nachos for life are on the line (2) KUTV 8 p.m. and no prize is too cheesy. It’s date night as two teams comWednesday prised of lovebirds enter the cage to gather the most prizes before time runs Celebrity Jeopardy! out. However, only one team can make it (4) KTVX 7 p.m. to the final round. Which couple will As the quarterfinals continue, make the most of this unique double Cynthia Nixon, Cedric the Entertainer and Heather McMahan step up to test date? their wits in this special edition of the Saturday classic game show. With up to $1 milElf lion for charity on the line, these AMC 5 p.m. 9 p.m. celebs better have studied. Buddy the Elf (Will Ferrell) celebrates 91st Annual Christmas in Rocka New York Christmas after learning he

Press Your Luck

was adopted and isn’t actually an elf at all. Airing for its 20th anniversary, this classic follows Buddy as he seeks out his biological father and brings holiday cheer to all.

Buddy Valastro’s Cake Dynasty A&E 8 p.m.

In this reality series, viewers get a behind-the-scenes look at Buddy Valastro and his family as they juggle an expanding business empire with the demands of home life. Be it baking cakes or helping with homework, everything’s a family affair.

Sunday

The Gilded Age HBO 7 p.m. 8 p.m.

If you thought things were getting heated, just hold onto your bustle because warning shots have been fired. George (Morgan Spector), his son, Larry (Harry Richardson), and his wife, Bertha Carrie Coon), are now in the crosshairs from all sides.

Fellow Travelers

SHOW 9 p.m. 11 p.m.

By 1968 Tim (Jonathan Bailey) is an anti-war protester sought by the FBI. Meanwhile, Hawk (Matt Bomer) and Lucy (Allison Williams) have settled into a quiet existence: two kids and a country house. But Hawk wants Tim back in his life and Tim can’t resist.

(4) KTVX 9 p.m.

efeller Center (5) KSL 7 p.m.

The switch gets flipped on one of the world’s most famous Christmas trees. Emmy and Grammy winner Kelly Clarkson will pull double duty on the two-hour special as both host and performer, delivering classic holiday tunes from the heart of New York City.

The Morgan News.com

Monday (13) KSTU 8 p.m.

Special Forces: World’s Toughest Test

It all comes down to one final test in the season finale of “Special Forces: World’s Toughest Test,” airing Monday, Nov. 27, on Fox. After weeks of enduring the harshest and most grueling training exercises that ex-Special Forces operatives can throw at them, which celebrity will survive? And who will be culled?

Celebrity Profile

By Jay Bobbin TV Media

Carson Daly remains one of television’s jackof-all-trades. His “Last Call” late-night talk show is long gone, but the MTV alum is still one of NBC’s most valuable players. A regular on the weekday show “Today” — particularly during the “Pop Start” entertainment news segment — he also continues his tenure as the host and a producer of the Primetime Emmy-winning singing competition “The Voice,” and he’s bringing a holiday-season edition of a show he does for another NBC Universal-owned network to the mothership. NBC actually will have a Daly night on Monday, Dec. 4, as “The Voice” is followed by a special “Barmageddon” episode titled “Blake Shelton’s Holiday Bartacular Featuring Ice T.” Normally seen on USA Network, where the weekly show recently began its second season, the special will pit country music star Blake Shelton (an executive producer and cast regular on the series, along with Daly) against “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit” regular Ice T in several bar games. The winner will earn a prize for a selected viral sensation on the internet. Former pro wrestler Nikki Garcia is the host of “Barmageddon,” and Daly will be on hand to cheer or diss the players — a role he typically shares with Shelton, who was a mentor and judge on “The Voice” for many seasons — at the Shelton-sanctioned Ole Red bar in Nashville. The program also involves music, much of it supplied by Shelton’s band, and Daly’s involvement is no surprise given his connection to that world as a Southern California disc jockey and a past host of MTV’s “TRL” (or “Total Request Live”). He also showcased singers and bands regularly on “Last Call.”

Nov. 24, 2023 | Page 11

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.

© 2023 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 39, No. 51

Find your way through the cranberry vines.

Some people like the tart _________ of cranberries. Others _____________ them with sugar, maple syrup, or honey.

While they are tart, cranberries can be eaten ______ or chopped raw into salsa, salads, and other dishes. Most cranberries are used to make _________, sauce and craisins. Craisins® are dried cranberries that look like reddish __________.

mericans eat about 400 million pounds of cranberries a year! Many are eaten at Thanksgiving, but there are lots of ways to eat these little red, tangy berries all year round.

Canned cranberry sauce is a popular Thanksgiving side _________. It can also be enjoyed on turkey sandwiches.

Cranberries are native to North America. Native Americans used them for both food and medicine.

MILLIONS OF BARRELS

Cranberry Chart Use the chart to answer the questions! 5 4

Craisins® is a trademark of Ocean Spray Cranberries, Inc.

Which state grows the most cranberries? About how many millions of barrels of cranberries does New Jersey grow? About how many more millions of barrels of cranberries would Massachusetts need to grow to catch up with Wisconsin?

3 2

NOTE: 1 barrel equals 100 pounds of berries.

1 WISCONSIN

MASSACHUSETTS

OREGON

NEW JERSEY

SOURCE: USDA Economic Research Service and USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service

Standards Link: Number Sense: Interpret data from charts and graphs.

Healthy Berries

Cranberries are high in Vitamin C. Long ago, sailors and pirates took barrels of cranberries on long voyages. Eating the berries prevented a disease called scurvy.

Growing and Harvesting Cranberries

Number the pictures in order. 1. Cranberry vines are planted in sandy soil. 2. They grow into long vines that crawl along the ground. 3. When the cranberries are ripe, the farmers flood the field. 4. Cranberries have little air pockets inside that cause them to float to the top of the water. 5. Farmers wearing rubber “waders” walk through the floating cranberries and push them into a big vacuum in the center of the field. 6. The berries are sucked out of the water and end up in a big truck.

Cranberry plants can live and grow for 100 years!

Living Things Scavenger Hunt Bee Power

Cranberry farmers need bees. The bees pollinate the plant’s blossoms, so they turn into berries.

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Sequence events in the correct order.

Ways to Eat Cranberries

Look through the newspaper for: 5 things that are alive 4 things to eat 3 things made from something alive 2 things people need to survive 1 thing that you like to eat

Standards Link: Language Arts: Follow written directions.

BEES CRANBERRY EAT FARMERS FIELD FLOAT FLOOD FOOD GROW MEDICINE RED RIPE TANGY VINES WATER

Work with an adult to make this delicious recipe together!

Ingredients:

With the help of an adult, chop each of the following: • 1 cup fresh or frozen cranberries • 1 red bell pepper • 1 green bell pepper • 1 chili pepper • ½ red onion • 1 clove of garlic Mix the following in a bowl: • ½ tsp parsley • ½ tsp ground cumin • 1⁄8 tsp black pepper • Zest of small orange • 6 oz frozen orange juice concentrate Combine all ingredients and mix well. Store in the refrigerator until all ingredients are chilled and flavors are well combined.

L Y G N A T C J S M

G R F L O O D B T E

F R E A R E T A W D I E O D R D Z P V I

Eat with tortilla chips or put on a sandwich! Thank you to the US Cranberries organization for the idea for this recipe. There are many more great cranberry recipes at uscranberries.com

E B A W T M Q R I C L N E T F V E W N I

D A U E E P I R E N

M R J F S Y Q C S E

B C T A O L F O O D

See how many words you can make using the letters in

CRANBERRIES

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

Put Things in Order

Read a newspaper article and write down the main things that are reported. Number the things that happened in order: first, second, third. Is the order of your list the same or different from the article? Why could that be? Standards Link: Analyze passages to sequence events.

What’s your opinion? Do you like cranberries? Why or why not?

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: