Morgan County News | October 13, 2023 by The City Journals

$1.50 Oct. 13, 2023 | Vol. 2 Iss. 39

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MORGAN COUNTY NEWS

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Covering Your Community Since 1929

McDonald’s Opening Party: M is for Morgan! By Ethan Hoffmann

Hamas attacks Israel; Israel responds

cDonald’s hosted an opening party on Oct. 6, at the Morgan County location. Residents of Morgan were invited to the party through the mail, which included coupons for the restaurant and a hiring notice for potential workers. Since their unofficial opening toward the end of September, business has been booming. For residents of Morgan, the drive thru line seems to be a mile long 24/7. In any case, it would appear that the mutualistic relationship between McDonald’s and Morgan has gotten off to a great start. The event lasted from 12-4 p.m. and citizens were invited to celebrate the occasion with parking lot games including cornhole and kan jam, a coloring raffle, free swag giveaways, face painting, and balloon twisting. Participants were greeted with colored balloons and a red tent with the trademark yellow M emblazoned on the front. Drinks were on the house and students wearing Morgan themed clothing received a free lunch. During the party, a ribbon cutting ceremony commenced with the mayor and all Morgan City dignitaries present. In addition, the jazz band of Morgan High School was on site providing live music. They played songs such as “You’re Welcome” from Moana, “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough” by Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrel, and “Crazy Little Thing Called Love” by Queen. In exchange, McDonald’s will be sponsoring the band and providing funds for various activities throughout the year, including their annual band trip to California. And that’s not all, McDonald’s is planning to do something that no one else has done in the country: provide donations from digital sales. This is what is more commonly known as a “McBand Night.” On a McBand Night, a specific percentage from all the digital sales will go toward supporting the band. The company has done similar events with McTeacher nights. “We’re all about moving forward with digital,” said Cory Watson, one of the owners of

In a rapidly developing story, conflict has broken out in Gaza following last weekend’s surprise attack on Israel by Hamas. Numbers are constantly changing, but hundreds of people have already died on both sides of the conflict, the majority of whom are civilians. Since the initial attacks, Israel has been maintaining a campaign of rocket strikes, as well as a “complete siege” of Gaza, controlling supplies in and out. Hamas has announced that they are holding over 100 hostages, which they will begin to execute if Israel targets civilian areas. The United States and other western countries have announced public support for Israel in the conflict. The details of any potential multi-national efforts in the area have not been announced at present, although several countries have sent aircraft to aid in evacuations of the conflict zone while possible. The extent to which Iran and the Hezbollah may be involved is also unknown at present.

THE RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY.

Robert F Kennedy, Jr announces independent presidential bid

MCDONALD’S AND MORGAN TROJANS cornhole bean bags.

Courtesy photos

the Morgan location. “The way people can order and pay is all digital. It’s the way of the future. Digital methods are easier and more convenient for customers to receive a positive experience here at McDonald’s.” Watson and his father Allen are partners in the trade and they are the current owners and operators of the Morgan location. Before the company set their eyes on Morgan, Watson was the owner of 24 McDonald’s restaurants in Utah. His fa-

MCDONALD’S on page 4

(FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) JASON CAPRON, chief administrative officer for Watson Management and Allen’s son-in-law, Allen Watson, and Cory Watson.

Morgan County appeals judge ruling on referendum petition By Linda Petersen

organ County has filed its own appeal of a Sept. 15 decision by Second District Court Judge Noel S. Hyde to allow five residents to pursue a referendum on a rezone that allowed Wasatch Peaks Ranch to begin to develop nearly 12,000 acres in Morgan County. In dispute has been a November 2019 effort by the residents, Whitney Croft, Robert Bohman, Brandon Peterson, Shelley Paige and David Pike, to file an application for a referendum petition with Morgan County. At that time the county clerk rejected the application saying the residents had not fulfilled the legal obligations to file. So, the residents sued and after being heard in Second District Court and on appeal the Utah Supreme Court, the case was remanded back to Hyde’s court. In his Sept. 15

NEWS BREAK

decision Hyde said the residents had filled the legal requirements and could move forward, but both Morgan County and Wasatch Peaks Ranch are challenging that decision. That day, Wasatch Peaks Ranch filed an appeal with the Utah Supreme Court challenging Hyde’s judgement and some specific orders. Then on Sept. 29, Morgan County filed its own notice of appeal. In its motion, Morgan County appealed “some similar decisions but not all that were outlined by the intervenor [Wasatch Peaks Ranch],” County Attorney Garrett Smith said. County officials dispute Hyde’s findings and say the legal conditions were not met and if the decision is not challenged it could set unintended precedents for future cases. Much of the problem

stems from the fact that the referendum petition filed by the residents was the first ever such petition to be filed in Morgan County, Smith said. Both the residents and county officials were lacking in experience with this issue, and he believes the residents got bad legal advice, he said. “As the county we believe the petitioners failed to exercise their right appropriately by not meeting the minimum responsibilities required to exercise that right as outlined in Utah law,” he said. “From the county’s perspective we’re in support of the right of referendum … but the application must be filed according to statute.” The county sees three legal problems with the actions of the petitioners: First, they did not attach a copy of the zoning law (which was recorded the morning after the application deadline) or the development agreement

which was available in the commission packet that evening, which might have given them a legal exception to doing the former. “While we understand that there may have been some confusion it was their duty to attach the law, or whatever was available to them, to the petition which they failed to do,” Smith said. Further, Whitney Croft, who is a notary and notarized the signatures of the other four, did so illegally because Utah law does not allow it because she is a party to the suit, he said. Also, since Stacy Netz Clark who was the county clerk in 2019 when they filed the petition left Morgan County in 2021, the residents did not substitute current County Clerk Leslie Hyde in the lawsuit, something that is required under the law, so that the court would have jurisdiction over

PETITION on page 4

Candidate Robert F Kennedy, Jr. officially ended his bid to unseat Joe Biden in the 2024 Democratic primary, and announced that he would instead be running for the office as an Independent. Kennedy is the son of Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy, and the nephew of President John F. Kennedy. Although he was running in the Democratic primary, he is usually associated with conservative causes, most visibly campaigning against medical mandates and vaccines. Kennedy has been polling in the low single digits in the primary race against President Biden and Marianne Williamson. The most successful modern independent candidacy for president was that of Ross Perot in 1992 against Bill Clinton and George H.W. Bush. Perot received 8% of the overall vote, significantly higher than anyone else has managed.

‘Yellowstone Safari Park’ now open in Rexburg

After a fair amount of zoning controversy, the Yellowstone Safari Park outside Rexburg is now open for visitors. The park contains wolves, bears, foxes, deer, elk, and buffalo (including several rare white buffalo) in an outdoor, contained environment. Controversy initially arose over whether such a facility was permissible in an Agriculturally zoned section. According to the development code, though, “game ranch” is an accepted conditional use. The park joins “Bear World” as a place for visitors to view the native wildlife on the road to Yellowstone. The opening will feature a litter of newly born foxes. The Idaho and U.S. Departments of Agriculture as well as Idaho Fish and Game have jurisdiction over the ranch’s animals.

A LOOK BACK

6 ORGAN COUNTY NEWSS ca N Y NEW

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gotai ex vUle hab OF UTAH FOR THE 01 coalville alville 01 Coal GAN COURTY deere has of Co of the school team standings Stan dines ii rf ii just been awaited a luu ts ILI Uulan avlo per won lou sel loilla ul lost vif town ne aiu juil morgan if adv lie i t ox U caplet 2 0 pop of ship valid at the ut school baze agrimailon in atu utah FISCAL YEAR faENDING DECEMBER 1931 A gasn school year ana W VL ill ct u niti be willadr ui 2 jwj pa 0 watch by per cultural and tile union C 2 capita ox 2 company pany of average daily aeri dancee cibic coan MJ JV her ouis Landing north summit tier 1 11 is shown in a report issued by 2 jjr iiii ii ittai work as a club member in summit south summit ii Lu LUY ni udia ui lulay jjJ 0 3 ule LIOU superintendent lae county miss wright has just com- park city dounty U VL 4 faill UJ ul lah ull 14 JA u a i the years as a fouces club pleted two yara ills lae U taxi hiam agmes compare with IT hikiji a e ti g r ic ura p 0 u e e iu1 uaeus e uarzum ana n buo member 02 6 0 respectively 0abaiy the 1931 state fairsee in fair she the north summit braves defeatember at me tor for the ams sat ement odthe cuo i co bu aam aw of ithe financial i ur s ua ii u e 001 uu won first plaice y ar luu aup exhibit ed hie park city miners 21 to 18 in oI1l an a g rl c u i ra I ccourse sr a year place in the group j lusy lusu and with ye i mi UW aale year tur lur liia ule 0 ului irdill AVAT comida andrus marlon marion who has haa ural and lor me school year the only game played in the summit jt nuu i aiji IL i ji biar in daoa aei jia binl ct pleted two phases ol of the 4 H cloth- district last friday evening at park 01 jenaii in ia ina i u daay ajeet cm lie ended june 30 1929 ida your j jat ul me a kawa lor ui was ing project and a Intia member ber of city coach knudsen was esperi ind m AH tile school year ending wull iwo at al in in 1931 won meting with the braves line up in team the demonstration wain snow anu uie euguen average ago dalty daily attendance was ua and nab has the avei COUNTY gh FUND peen very vury ury second place in the county contest this game and found the park city pro per cerit in ii4 11i CLUA pru 01 uie total school pop bent bithe populatila w Hecei ps morgan has been named alternate in wo ri n chanty m ine iasi tion of the state tougher than was expected iacianci treasury 61 hanm casa ladi i in january i C year pacific c omyears each the union the miners were leading 7 to 5 at total school po population in the tf warrants ants oi pridu wari pany awards scholarships to the the close odthe of ithe first quarter aeria ue ria urner lunier morgan who has school year 1931 was A in avd eu lux ai member 4 club outstanding H most game heber morgan ganie as a moawia two the feature reber broin taxes hwi coming under for the leadership of the district in fourteen counties conling s nas na osea as tuell buu named j bmw arain lax LAI kutal average daily attendance ival their territory in utah was postponed on account of waz ot an epli alternate ternate was aie i and tale in the two dr E G titus of the dippe sugar idemic oi of flu in th tha morgan school lax 2 A by appointed axes the i respective expect ve years taxes croin arailsienG company salt lake and professor which lias fco has reduced attendance to pacific company union on to PASS oil assessor forchion area surer treasurer average ironi taxing teachers leac liis salaries av erage fur for hogenson of the extension ser- almost halt J C li half this game it is reone flames to receive scholarships state 1 aie names units five highest districts vice utah state agricultural coll- ported will be played at morgan ot 1 rep of is dr county clerks and IlAe corders bees 0 litus jordan board next tuesday february 9ah h ege comprise the 01 luie of dippe uie b inus 1rees ees and binus Sli bouth brummit sait lake salt who pass on the candidates for the the games scheduled for this fri- intoernis augar company gic city aut latla bank erest on rom the aana balance from grand dive lowest scholarship day evening are as follows morgan c ana 01 J cx ex and roi L the Po weed eradication districts wayne 2536 garfield Gart leid ykamas unas vs south summit at Y unas wa- beales the utan of the morgan city court house utah state 2774 washington 2971 san in sion service 01 housa and grounds tiie DEER ON INCREASE IN TILE satch vs park city at hebor north morgan college ivi organ city fire equipment juan CIL NATIONAL FOREST summit bye I babatch morgan city election total instruction expenses include scare the score justice ice of peace the fees and Eines elnes 4 UTAH PLANS TO OIL ing teachers salaries average lor for the deer in the wasatch national no summit north rth V miscellaneous receipts al highest north sumMILES MILLS Hl GUiVA state hake made a substantial inforest have G T F P additional personal property assessment wayne mit lowest by 2745 the fact blonquist rf crease as Is evidenced 2 4 1 5 auxiliaryy agencies includes tranthe state will oil of miles ot that in 1917 the total number es- V wil 4 3 1 5 de if wilde it receipts total year was road tills ar an estimated ex- sportation this tation J average tor timated by the forest service ai for state 1 0 6 3 c pense or panse of henry H blood lowest daggett and murray none head while in 1930 the C wilde rg but 1 1 0 2 disbursements were byli of chairman the state road com- highest south summit 1218 bucks alone killed 0 0 0 0 19 Rl chins ig ni cilins and expense 01 0 commissioner J it waldron ol mission said there are head judd ig miles head and in 1931 1 2 0 2 ilie total operating expenses lor for ary uary expense ana U G 01 8 ol now are of ol oiled roads in the state morgan school district in 1929 30 the total deer in this forest 1 1 0 3 smith rg expense com ii salary and alary clarence of oi hurston 2500 head estimated to be for this years was the te native plans tor in 1930 31 it was repark city of county clerk ol recorder flaune E white while work include oiling of 2743 miles duced to it is held that the feed resources park city 1929 30 3 90 6 10 deputy and expense ol De rf deshane of recorder clerk waand ranges of 11 in box elder county the of the summer miles in it was in 1930 31 it increased increaseil 0 0 0 0 sullivan if county of C treasurer J little cache and nine in davis satch national forest to south summit 1929 30 it 1 5 3 5 deputy and expense oj c archer measurer county of treasurer tr greater increase in to support a still was 1930 31 it decreased to 1 0 3 1 turner rg dabary phenil salary of Sher ah enil lif thomas W iry deer without undue encroachment mrs win L smith of st anthony WW ln in the north summit dis0 auty 1 0 0 ig eberle J expense and 01 of sheriff livestock domestic grazing of 0 anthe idaho is a guest at the home of trict in 1929 30 it was and in mccarry 1 2 0 Mc Parry it if paid weber county board bill morgan co Prisloners onera but adequate winter range may soon tree rg mr and mrs george A robison 1930 31 it increased to 0 0 0 salary 0 county assessor warner of dalary aa ralph dr sportsmen 0 tor the problem for become a deputy and expense of county assessor and game officials As the herd in- DAM raj REVIEW IS galaxy elf salary of county attorney J J Conflell broydon precinct creases cre asies it may become necessary to ct 8 D LIAR D BY R DRAWN expense oi of county attorney supplement winter range with feedr alary of county physician dr E M abbott tl ing during the abnormal winters tu t muton bealI salary and expense of janitor if the echo reservoir had be the game for ithe properly care tor tanyon creek precinct porterville in operation during the past atse criminal cost witness pees coal juror fees ea st canyon east ta maps and plats years it would have been filled tl plata richville acre feet 11 light fuel and lei ephone W 1 NOTES its capacity of NEWS MORGAN NE morgan precinct ames it Ls reIs shown by figures county agri agent home demon abt sundry leased recently by D D harris su- loal ars officers local and Register health gas oil grease mrs J L terry entertained thur- perintendent of the Davi sand perin and we- printing new equipment and office supplies all fixtures repairs sday afternoon for her bridge club ber counties canal company offices grader scraper plows flows luncheon being served at one P M according to the figures the echo improvements on court house and grounds vema bolts naila wire nails mrs daisy crouch and mrs verna ev filled would have been reservoir reporter count court and bailiff high Culf erts Cult durrant were guests receiving ery year yar since 1910 with the excel county pair fair deficit of 1929 milage scores aar board of 1915 1919 1924 1930 and bond of treasurer brair tion 2000 i suffering tthis 1931 the 1919 flow would have been expense ox county bair his 1500 rental on railroad right of way D 0 williams is oi fair lumber week from an attack of influenza only 2000 feet county exhibit at slate been short capitol state express attendatten and freight H M neeley is in denver pension s tn in this summary allowance was old age pensions blasting powder fuse and caps ing the convention of the J C pen- made peace covjustice of of water amount for the company cement ney this week power az light jury 1400 mrs james A anderson mrs H ered by the utah dr bill for glen co reed aloot drought relief for morgan company telegrams irrigation rights to and mr neeley mrs M and H street lights K guild county to the echo F A P no 88 heiner were business whose filings are prior and mrs john hetner 2500 inspection reservoir bee monday city jn shale and gravel visitors in salt lake the davis and weber counties election city s club of the lions spark plug lion the members on county Eleo election tion 1930 oiling held a very spirited and instructive canal company reservoir in east late billsHegi ayer school election meeting friday evening at the high canyon would have filled to its ca- official cutting brush brash official bunds times acre of pacity feet nine meeting banquet a right of way school after the community 2500 15 years christmas tree past of out the time enjoyable expense 2954 an was served and state engineer expend to secure pensions for indian war veterans 2252 paint and labor at present harris said there Is a was had Ti the water- social aid worker annie S dickson mrs lula helner heiner spent wednes- normal snow cover on tile testing oil esting sheds of the weber river and east hearing on sam amarose insane day 14 n ogden slowing cars cara on highway 1000 Commissi onera mr and mrs don obrian of salt canyon and if the snowfall for the W geo brough car milage for commissioners coal for lor heating tar Ls is normal there weber river water users lake were the guests of mr and rest of the to apply on morgan porterville road 1250 ad mrs james R rich over the week will be sufficient to fill both reser- fire equipment trucking expense of fighting fires in county 88 38 voirs end red cloth 55 acre feet stored weed eradication rope and mrs W D there are now harold acre feet at fast exhibit at state fair use ot of horses francis were business visitors in in echo and fredar canyon quite a lot of water was county audit barrel and water bag salt lake acty thursday and friday W 0 dingman spent part of last stored last year in echo reservoir rodent control july celebration by use of temporary gates and this his family in morgan week with hla mentz disbursements total Disburse farni bureau base ball league 14 fhe first year that full storage mrs charies T francis spent the 19 31 1931 balance cash in fund rent on jail can be attempted week end in salt lake cityy 4 H club expense mrs annie S bickson dackson and daughtotal 1500 for county fair ithe leadership health clinic associated with the decorating business district tor attended er shirley attend edthe ter provo during schools wherein proper medical dt a t unemployment fund conventions held in prow POOR FUND cion can be given while these loan to poor fund last week receipts miss bernice littlefield spent the results have been revealed and parbalance cash in fund january 1 1931 total disbursements ents notified accordingly it Is week end visiting in ogden old outstanding warrant cancelled times of financial balance cash in fund december 31 1931 doub tul in these tunes doubtful trouble if many can afford the necreceived from taxes 1931 MANY examination ons tax we ARE SUFFERERS essary corrections total sale redemptions 2951 2851 taxes prom Is just as important that the from transient herds it la COUNTY ROAD FUND great interest to the people of child be given a chanc to face the additional personal property assessments of gret I ng world physically following receipts tor him morgan county will be the follow ily fit as it Is for loan from general fund 1493 U M to fan the world properly instructtaxes from car companies report made public by dr E balance cash in fund january 1 1931 1931 far received from taxes 1031 sited by ed and we hope the time Is not tar assisted abbott and pr digh assi gaventa ons total receipts distant when school districts will tax we sole redemptions mici ls plenn sommers and re 0of consider such corrections of chil- morgan city on oiling the recording francis who did tiie cordin ps part physician the results of th a legitimate ial examin- diens T from car companies the physic drens ill health tax expenditures Expend iturea of school expenditure to be met out tax from transient herds herda ation of morgan district school pu- qi J warrants redeemed super received from state auditor forest reserve of the funds of the district pils during the past month in fund december 31 1931 balance prom students were examined of refund from state road J R tippetts kindly gives alion which we which number only 59 were found additional personal property tax information the news this inform total X tho to be 0 K on peterson right of way now pass on to the residents of ito the number of pupils refund from menis with ailments and the ail morgan county tor for their most careWIDOWED MOTHERS FUND on which they are suffering Is as foltotal receipts ful pershal and receipts thy20 sils tonsils heart the tabulation shows handicaps lows ton J 38 1107 in fund january 1 1931 cash balance 43 43 eyes ears teeth suffered by a large por portion of the roid 18 page 2 on 7 continued orthopedic fi lungs last warrants War ranita redeemed A and argues strongly for a V

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SPORTS

Morgan Girls claim second at 3A State Tennis By Liisa London Mecham

fter winning the 3A State Championship in 2022 and losing several key players to graduation and other pursuits, the Morgan High girls tennis team started the 2023 season with only one returning varsity player. Throughout the season, new and younger players stepped up and helped the team return to the podium again this year. “We had such a great season! It's hard to believe it's over.,” said Coach Katherine Hadley. “We’ve practicing since the first week of June, and it is so rewarding to see the progression in each girls’ skills and play.” She continued, “These girls truly care about each other and have fun together. It was one of the most team-oriented, cohesive, and kind teams we've had.” Morgan scored 44 team points to Rowland Hall’s 58 to claim the second place trophy. 2nd Singles player Sophie Rabe won the individual

championship. Macey Dee at 3rd Singles advanced to the championship match and took second. At 2nd Doubles, Carys Morgan and Isabella Dickman also advanced to the championship match and placed second. Savannah Dutson, 1st Singles, advanced to the semifinals, and the 1st Doubles team of Willa Anderton and Kaitlyn Carter fell in the quarterfinal round. “Despite having only one returning varsity player, we had an extremely successful season,” Hadley said. “The team took first place at both the Cache Valley Invitational and St. George Tournament. We finished second at the region tournament, missing first place by one point. Finishing 2nd in state is a huge accomplishment and shows the talent, dedication, and work ethic these girls possess. I am beyond proud of everyone on the team.” Congratulations to the girls’ tennis program on an excellent season! l

THE GIRLS TENNIS TEAM took second at the 3A State Tennis Championship last weekend.

Courtesy photos

SOPHIE RABE WON first place in 2nd Singles.

CARYS MORGAN AND ISABELLA DICKMAN advanced to the finals and placed second in 2nd Doubles.

MHS SPORTS SHORTS Boys Golf celebrates Region Championship, prepares for state

After winning the Region 13 golf championship, Morgan’s golf team played at the 3A State Championships, Wednesday and Thursday. Results will be available next week. The Trojans were ranked #1 in 3A headed into the tournament. Coach Dennis Peterson was excited about his team's chances, but realistic. “We’re ranked number one, but there are five teams that can win the championship.”

Girls Soccer No. 4 seed for state, honors seniors

Oct. 3, 2023 Morgan’s four seniors played their last regular season home game. They were honored by their teammates, coaches, families and fans. The seniors, many of whom are four-year players, include goalie Miya Turner, Kenzie Kendall, Ashlyn Noss, and Kaydence Wardell. In their final game, Morgan scored five goals to Ben Lomond’s 0. Lacie Poll scored the hat trick and added two assists,

The MorganNews.com

THE GIRLS TOOK SECOND WITH ONLY ONE returning varsity player. Younger players stepped up and helped the team earn the silver trophy.

By Liisa London Mecham

touching the ball on each of the five goals. Kendall Petersen and Ashlyn Noss each added a goal while Saige Jones, Emma Toone and Macie Burton tallied assists. Turner registered four saves and earned the shutout. The next day, the 3A State Tournament RPI rankings were revealed and the Trojans earned a No. 4 seed and will compete in the opposite side of the bracket from Ogden. They hosted No. 13 North Sanpete Wednesday, Oct. 11 at home in the second round of the playoffs. The winner of the game will advance to the quarterfinals. Quarterfinal games will be played at home sites, Saturday, Oct. 14 at 1 p.m.

SPORTS SHORTS on page 5 THE MORGAN HIGH BOYS GOLF TEAM won the Region 13 title and are playing in the State Championship Tournament this week.

Courtesy photo

October 13, 2023 | Page 3

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LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE

Submit legal notices to : notices@themorgannews.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication MCDONALD’S from page 1 ther Allen sold his McDonald’s business in Mansfield, Louisiana and bought five more in Utah to replace it. Later, after going to school at Weber State University and earning his degree, Watson decided to see what it was like to work with McDonald’s. He quit his job at the corporate offices for Flying J and began working at McDonald’s full time. “It took a lot of time and sacrifice and hard work and I’m very blessed to see the end result,” said Watson. “If you were to ask 20 years ago, ‘would you see us at 25 locations?’ No. Would you see us in Morgan? Heavens no.” Morgan made the count 25 and he was very excited about that. Watson started working at McDonald’s as young as 12 years old and he worked his way from the bottom as a general manager to the top as an owner. The process of building a new McDonald’s is simple: The McDonald’s corporation visits different places and looks for towns that could potentially be building sites. The corporation had their eyes set on Morgan for quite a while,

By Braden Nelsen

alloween is popular for many reasons. Kids love the opportunity to get candy, adults love the chance to get scared, and everyone loves the time to dress up a bit. How did this all start, though? And why? The history goes back a long way, all the way to the 9th century in Ireland and Scotland. The end of October in the British Isles, much like here, starts to get a little chilly. Temperatures started to dip, and for centuries, this time of year marked the end of the harvest and the beginning of the winter months: days grew shorter and colder, there was nothing left to harvest, and wild animals were even more scarce. On top of that, according to Celtic mythology, there were other dangers. The tradition states that during this time, the boundary between the mortal world and that of the dead and aos sí (fairies) was thinned, meaning that they could interfere with the day-today of people living in that area. To appease both the dead, and the aos sí, the ancient Celts would host parties, enact sacrifices, and celebrate the harvest to ensure a safe winter. Part of these celebrations included “guising,” or, as it is known today, trick-or-treating. Ancient Celts really would dress up, perhaps to fool the fairies, and go door to door, and sing in exchange for food or treats. Thus, they would provide a trick (singing) in exchange for a treat. Pranks were also pulled at this time, in addition to, according to some scholars, the carving of Jack o’ Lan-

terns made out of turnips or other root vegetables to light the way of “guisers” as they went about their way. Though there was a shift during the Christianization of Scotland and Ireland, traditions like these were still prevalent in the region. With the introduction of All Hallows Eve, a precursor to the name for Halloween, the focus shifted to something more akin to the familiar Hispanic festival, Dia de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead. All Hallows Eve was a night to pay homage to all saints (another name being All Saints Day), as well as deceased relatives. Thus, the imagery of skeletons

and ghosts became synonymous with the end of October and the Beginning of November. Over time and with religious diversification, the association with a religious holiday drifted and became the secular Halloween that many are more familiar with today, however, the familiar motifs still remain. So, this year, as you go about the season, you’ll know why there are skeletons, and ghosts on people’s houses, why kids go out trick or treating, why we dress up, and even why it’s celebrated at this time of year. Whatever you choose to celebrate the day now, however, we hope you have a Happy Halloween! l

and as a Layton resident, Watson was their first choice. He caught wind from the corporation that they were considering Morgan and they had a lengthy conversation. Watson had many friends that grew up in Morgan and they all had wanted a McDonald’s. When the opportunity came, the company franchised the McDonald’s to Watson’s group and they put a plan together. “We wanted to execute it the right way, making sure that we were involving the community, the schools, and the chamber of commerce.” Watson said. “It’s different when you open a business in a small town versus a city. You want to get everyone excited because it’s something new for them.” The construction company broke ground on June 5 and the building opened for business on Sept. 25. The city of Morgan controls their own electricity so the company didn’t have to work with Rocky Mountain Power. This really helped the local contractor to get the ball rolling. “He builds all the McDonald’s in the state and he said this was by far the easiest.” said Watson. “The town was excited for it and that was really fun to

see.” According to Watson, business in Morgan has been phenomenal so far. He also described it to be “excellent.” This doesn’t only apply to the business aspect; McDonald’s started with over 50 employees and Watson’s estimate was that 90 percent of them live here in Morgan. “The work ethic that the employees have here is amazing,” Watson said. “It’s a testament to their parents and to the entire community. At other locations we don’t see that, and it really stands out. I can’t wait to see these kids grow up. They are going to be very successful in the future.” Watson said that once word got out, it was a lot easier to find residents to hire. At first, the process was painstaking and fruitless. The organization rented a space and had open interviews during the weeks leading to the opening day. Slowly but surely they started to build up a workforce and by the end of September there was a huge influx right before they opened. Morgan has been very positive and welcoming to McDonald’s this fall. Managers, workers, and officials have

received nothing but great feedback. People are very excited that they can come get a shake or a burger and it’s not going to cost them eight bucks. The value and quality that McDonald’s provides and the speed and cleanliness at which they can serve customers is impressive. “We’re far from perfect," said Watson. “But every day we don’t wake up and ask how we are going to mess this up, we wake up and ask how are we going to give a positive experience to everyone involved? That’s what we strive for.” After all, McDonald’s mission statement is “to make delicious feel-good moments easy for everyone. This is how we uniquely feed and foster communities.” (corporate.mcdonalds.com) Before the ribbon cutting, there were multiple speakers. Two worth noting however were Cory Watson and Ty Bailey. “Other than the fact that you didn’t make the golden arches maroon, we feel the love,” Bailey said. Watson’s reply was as accurate as it was memorable: “It still says M, and M is for Morgan!” l

PETITION from page 1

tioners failed to exercise their right appropriately by not meeting the minimum responsibilities required to exercise that right as outlined in Utah law,” he added. “From the county’s perspective we’re in support of the right of referendum … but the application must be filed according to statute.” It appears that it will be several months before the Utah Supreme Court hears the case. The court has asked for a record of the proceedings that took place in Second District Court. Once they are received the parties will then file opening briefs which have a specific comment/response time, and time must be allowed for reply. After that process is completed, the Supreme Court is expected to then hear oral arguments and make a decision from there. l

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!

A VINTAGE Halloween greeting card.

Hyde, he said. “Letting the decision stand as it is, that would set a negative precedent with unintended case law,” Smith said. The county is appealing because as a matter of public policy the rights of all parties must be considered, the county needs to uphold the law and if the law needs clarification that needs to be addressed by the Utah legislature, he said. “It relates to balancing everyone’s rights, not just the rights of the petitioners in this case, which the petitioners largely ignore, the position of our elected officials to act on behalf of their constituents, also the use and enjoyment of property, so property rights,” he said. “As the county we believe the peti-

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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 Page 4 | October 13, 2023

The Morgan County News

SPORTS SHORTS from page 3 Girls volleyball team downs Grantsville 3-0, Green Canyon Tournament

The Trojans swept the Cowboys 3-0 last Tuesday in Grantsville before traveling to Cache Valley Friday and Saturday for the Green Canyon Tournament. At the tournament, Morgan went 4-2 dropping games to Farmington and Pocatello, Idaho and tallying wins over Delta, American Fork, Murray and Lehi. Against Grantsville, Morgan started slowly in the first game allowing the Cowboys to hang around, but eventually they pulled ahead and got the 25-22 win. In the second game, it remained close at first, and then Morgan took the momentum and the game 25-20. They carried their momentum into the third set and won handily, 25-15. Tuesday, Oct. 10, the Trojans celebrated their seniors as they played a final game in the high school gym. Seniors on the 2023 team include Kamryn Randall, Alyvia Jaffa, Tori Smith, Hadlee Goode, and Hadley Ovard. Morgan will play their final regular season game Oct. 17 at Ogden. Final RPI and the bracket reveal for the state tournament will be posted Oct. 18 at 10 a.m. The tournament will take place Oct. 25-26 at UVU.

Cross County competes at Divisional Races

Morgan competed at the first round of the State Championships (Divisionals) on

MORGAN’S MACIE BURTON prepares to head the ball on a corner kick.

Courtesy photos

Oct. 10 at Lakeside Park in Orem. The top teams and individual times at divisionals will advance to the state race that will be held at the Rose Park Complex on Oct. 24. l

MORGAN’S FOUR SENIOR SOCCER players were honored on Oct. 3 at their last home game against Ben Lomond. Kenzie Kendall, Ashlyn Noss, Miya Turner, and Kaydence Wardell all played their final regular season game for the Trojans in their 5-0 win over Ben Lomond.

LACIE POLL SHOOTS during the Ben Lomond game. Poll finished with a hat trick and two assists.

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October 13, 2023 | Page 5

WHAT TO WATCH

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

Credit for photo ©Prime Video

‘The Burial,’ ‘Fair Play,’ and the new ‘Exorcist’ feature battles of all stripes By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

The Burial (Amazon Prime)

Do you wish courtroom dramas were more entertaining than gritty? If so, “The Burial” is the movie for you. Inspired by a real 1990s case, the film turns a contract battle into a funny, crowd-pleasing celebration of friendship and classic courtroom tropes. Though the third act makes both the characters and the movie itself dig deeper, addressing more profound issues, the bulk of the movie is there to satisfy like a good hamburger. With both Jamie Foxx and Tommy Lee Jones’ excellent performances, it’s a very good burger. After a big corporation tries to push a funeral parlor owner (Jones) out of business, he hires a flashy lawyer Willie E. Gary (Foxx) to take the case. Gary doesn’t know contract law, but when the two become friends the case takes on personal stakes. When it’s revealed that the corporation has been targeting areas with low-income black families, the stakes get even higher. Foxx is fantastic as Gary, full of bombast at all the right moments but ready to reveal the character’s deeper side when the time is right. Jones is just as good, infusing his character with warmth and un-

certainty. Of the supporting cast, Jurnee Smollett is incredible as the opposing council. Together, they make sure audiences enjoy themselves in the courtroom. Grade: Three stars 

The Exorcist: Believer (in theaters)

There are some good ideas here, but tragically not many of them are scary. Though it opens with a genuinely terrifying stretch of nature’s fury, the majority of “The Exorcist: Believer” gets bogged down in thematic explorations. Some of the concepts about faith and community are interesting, but they overstuff a concept meant to work through focus and intimacy. This makes the movie fall flat, with even old reliables like Tubular Bells unable to deliver any real scares. If there is good to be found here, it’s in the first half of the movie. The opening natural disaster is genuinely frightening, and the slow build as the parents realize the girls are possessed is nicely tense. When things ramp up is when it all starts to fall apart, and not even the considerable skills of Leslie Odom Jr. can save it. With a different plot, this could have been interesting. But it’s a poor fit for an “Exorcist” movie, no matter how hard it tries. Grade: One star 

Fair Play (Netflix)

“Fair Play” is one of those movies critics like more than audiences do. The majority of movie critics love when characters dig into the darker depths of their psyche, and the central couple in “Fair Play” do just that. A corporate finance couple who have both poured years of energy into their careers, the duo turn on each other when one gets promoted over the other. It’s a battle of the sexes, and the goal is to draw blood. Writer/director Chloe Domont undoubtedly wanted to say something profound about the secret ugliness hidden beneath the modern dynamic between the sexes. Whether or not she was effective will depend on your history, but her portrayal of the toxic nature of corporate life is on point. For the majority of viewers, though, that won't matter. The characters are mostly so unpleasant that it’s hard to care about what happens to them. Spending time with them becomes akin to the worst dinner you’ve ever had with your in-laws, or a particularly nightmarish work meeting, and all you want is to make it stop. Since it’s a movie, you can do just that. Grade:  Two stars

Morgan native headed to Nashville for prestigious awards show By Becky Ginos

ocal woman, Wendy Knudsen (also known as Wendy K*) will be making a trip to Nashville for the world’s biggest independent music awards show where she has been nominated in three categories and is up for three awards as a top finalist. The Josie Music Awards will be held at the Grand Ole Opry House, Oct. 22. Out of 52,000 submissions, Wendy K* was nominated in the following categories: 1. Female Songwriter of the Year – Personal Portfolio. 2. Holiday Song of the Year Co-write, written by Wendy K* and Corey Lee Barker. Vocals, music by Wendy Knudsen. 3. Group Social Impact Song of the Year – Multi Artist song written by Jay Jourden DaBrand, with group vocals by Wendy K*, Revele, Greg Roberts, Snelling Jackson (he’s on the Voice this season – Reba’s team),

Kathryn Shipley, and Dee Rock, Margo Buccini. Wendy K* grew up in Morgan and has been gracing audiences in Morgan as well as around the USA, Canada and the UK with her heartfelt songs and rich warm vocals. She released her first EP album back in 2005 “Light the Way to a Nation,” then in 2006 her next album, “Just Hold On,” and has released two albums after both multi artists albums, one that she produced, and one she co produced, along with some single song releases and now into her fifth album “At this Christmas Time” her long awaited Christmas Album. Wendy K* (formerly Lantern Lane Music), has performed with and opened for a variety of artists such as Collin Raye, DanTruman (of Diamond Rio), Osmonds 2nd Generation, Angela Winston, (former Ray Charles Band), Kenneth Cope, Felicia Sorenson, Eric Dodge, Drew Reese, Jay Jourden DaBrand, Kaylie Heywood and more. l

WENDY KNUDSEN known as Wendy K* has been nominated in three categories and is up for three awards at the Josie Music Awards in Nashville.

Courtesy photo

DesertStarPlayhouse.com Page 6 | October 13, 2023

The Morgan County News

The Jack o’ lanterns humble beginnings

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By Braden Nelsen

asily one of the most recognizable symbols of the Halloween season is the Jack o’ Lantern. The bright colors, the clever designs, and the way they light up a porch just make the season complete. But where did they come from? Who first had the idea to hollow out a pumpkin, carve a face into it, and light it up for Halloween? The answer comes from the Celtic people of Scotland and Ireland, who, as early as the 9th century were celebrating a festival they called “Samhain” (pronounced Sah-win). Much like modern-day Halloween celebrations, the medieval Celts would go guising (trick-or-treating), play pranks, and, according to some sources, carve Jack o’ Lanterns. Originally, these would have been carved out of turnips or other root vegetables and had a variety of purposes, but in the beginning, they would have likely been used to help light the way for the guisers going from house to house. As Ireland and Great Britain were Christianized, the festival slowly shifted from Samhain to All Hallows Eve, and All Hallows Day, and the use of Jack o’ Lanterns shifted as well. Still, the carving out of vegetables remained popular, even though the term Jack o’ Lantern itself first appeared in the mid-19th century. As

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WHAT WOULD HALLOWEEN be without a grinning pumpkin or two?

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Irish and British immigrants came to the United States in droves in the 19th century, they brought along many of their traditions, including carving out Jack o’ Lanterns, which, with the availability of the North American pumpkin, became a bit easier. Since then, the world over has seen

many creative designs for the gourd, from the classic and simple shaped faces to the intricate and elaborate designs seen at annual contests. Still, there’s nothing quite like going around on Halloween and seeing the grinning pumpkins lighting up porches in the neighborhood, is there? l

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OBITUARIES DEADLINE

Submit obituaries to : obits@themorgannews.com Tuesday by 5 p.m. week of publication

SPORTS PREDICTIONS

OBITUARY

Mary was born on July 15, 1947 in Ogden, Utah and was the third, out of five, children born to Earl H and Flora Hunsaker Kendell. She passed away peacefully on Oct. 8, 2023 surrounded by her family. Her childhood in her own words: “We lived in Uintah, Utah, a small town south of Ogden. My pre-school years were spent playing with my brothers and sister. I especially remember enjoying Christmas holidays and how much fun they were. We would play in the snow until we were frozen. I attended Uintah Elementary first through third grade. The school was about one mile away and we walked. At that time the school was condemned, and fourth through sixth grades I attended Birch Creek Elementary in South Ogden. We had to ride a bus and it wasn’t nearly as much fun as walking. When we walked, we were able to look at and study many interesting things along the way. During my elementary years, we were in many Christmas plays that were a highlight. Seventh grade took me to South Junior High in South Ogden. One of the fun things we did in the summer was sleep outside in a tent on our lawn. I also loved to go camping. Our junior high was very crowded so we started high school in ninth grade at Bonneville High School in Washington Terrace. I started a car hop job when I was 15 at a place called the Blue Onion, which is no longer there. When I was almost 17, I got a job in a dry cleaners. After high school I didn’t know what I wanted to do for sure so I started by enrolling at Weber State College. I was offered a job for the government that December, so I decided to work instead of go to school. I worked for the Bureau of Reclamation for one year then transferred to the DDO and worked there for nine months, then transferred to Social Security Admin where I worked for 11 years. During my senior year in high school our family moved to Morgan, Utah which was about eight miles from where we lived in Uintah. Morgan is where I met my husband to be [Royal Lamb]. We met in church. Our first date was the day before he left in the Army. [We] were finally married in August 1970. I have served in many church callings: Sunday School, Stake Sunday School, Primary, Stake Primary, Young Women, Relief Society and…Data Entry for the Church Family History Program. My husband and I have been able to travel to Canada, across the states to Mexico, to Spain and Africa and…were privileged to go to Israel for two weeks and stay in the BYU Jerusalem Center.” Mary loved children and through much trial was finally able to have two of her own, Nicole, the eldest and Erica, through adoption. She was a great mother and taught her daughters to love reading, old movies and Disneyland. She chose to be a stay at home mom until Erica was in school. However, even though she returned to work, Nicole and Erica were always her priority. Mary also loved camping and learned how to pull a trailer so she could take her daughters camping several times a year. She loved to go camping in the Uintah’s and on Monte Cristo. She even took her cats

By Daniel Mudrow

predict Morgan will beat Union on Oct. 13. I think the score will be Morgan 57 UNION 0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZfgvR26_aPw • 10/13/2023 Morgan vs. Union Varsity Football www.youtube.com

Do you know what year Union High School started football? A. 1951 B. 1952 C. 1953 What are region championships How many times has Union had a Region championship? The answer 11 (1951, 1953, 1954, 1956, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1971, 2000 co, 2005 co, 2007 co) How many state championship Union has won? The answer was two state championship these are 1965,1993! Do you know that first state championship for Union and the answer was former Morgan player who coached for Union High • 1965-1966 — Jack Hannum (16-3-2) These are scores is 9/28/1956 MORGAN 13 10/10/1968 MORGAN 6 10/16/1969 MORGAN 6 1970 MORGAN 14 MORGAN 15 1971 MORGAN 6 MORGAN 8 9/22/1972 MORGAN 28 MORGAN 38 1973 UNION 20 MORGAN 29 1974 MORGAN 48 MORGAN 24 1975 MORGAN 74 1976 MORGAN 45 1979 MORGAN 15 MORGAN 8 1980 MORGAN 22 1981 MORGAN 24 1982 MORGAN 27 1983 MORGAN 21

UNION 32 UNION 0 UNION 32 UNION 0 UNION 14 UNION 6 UNION 6 UNION 13 UNION 6 MORGAN 12 UNION 6 UNION 0 UNION 8 UNION 6 UNION 6 UNION 13 UNION 0 UNION 13 UNION 0 UNION 12 UNION 7

1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2005 2006 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2021 2022

MORGAN 28 MORGAN 14 UNION 29 MORGAN 12 MORGAN 24 MORGAN 47 MORGAN 48 MORGAN 38 MORGAN 22 MORGAN 20 MORGAN 31 MORGAN 42 MORGAN 47 UNION 42 MORGAN 26 MORGAN 37 MORGAN 51 MORGAN 32 MORGAN 55 MORGAN 48

UNION 12 UNION 13 MORGAN 3 UNION 7 UNION 15 UNION 23 UNION 25 UNION 7 UNION 7 UNION 6 UNION 7 UNION 12 UNION 13 MORGAN 27 UNION 21 UNION 21 UNION 22 UNION 6 UNION 0 UNION 6

SBA loans available for storm relief By Linda Petersen

organ County property and business owners, and even renters, affected by severe thunderstorms and flooding Aug. 3 or 4 can now receive low interest federal disaster loans to help them address the impact. The Small Business Administration recently announced that it is making these loans available in response to a Sept. 28 request SBA received from Gov. Spencer Cox. Morgan County is one of just six Utah counties being offered this assistance. The others are Salt Lake, Summit, Tooele, Utah and Wasatch counties. “SBA’s mission-driven team stands ready to help Utah’s small businesses and residents impacted by severe thunderstorms and flooding,” said SBA Administrator Isabella Casillas Guzman. “We’re committed to providing federal disaster loans swiftly and efficiently,

The MorganNews.com

with a customer-centric approach to help businesses and communities recover and rebuild.” A Disaster Loan Outreach Center has been set up in Draper at The Fitzgerald House, 1160 E. Pioneer Rd. where SBA customer service representatives are available to answer questions about SBA’s disaster loan program, explain the application process and help individuals complete the application. The Disaster Loan Outreach Center will be open weekdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. excluding holidays until further notice. No appointment is needed. “Low-interest federal disaster loans are available to businesses of all sizes, most private nonprofit organizations, homeowners and renters whose property was damaged or destroyed by this disaster,” said Director Jeffrey Lusk of the U.S. Small Business Administration’s Disaster Field Operations Center-West. l

Mary Jeanne Kendell Lamb July 15, 1947 – Oct. 8 2023

camping a few times. Mary loved all animals, but always had a strong attachment to cats. She usually had at least one cat and up to three during her married life. I’m sure many cats greeted her as she crossed the veil. Mary enjoyed working in her large yard and always did her best to keep it free of weeds. She planted petunias every year and loved her peonies and her bleeding heart bush. She was also very proud of her hibiscus. She loved indoor plants as well, and often had an African violet or a Christmas cactus around. She retired from the IRS in July of 2011 with 29 years of federal service. After her retirement she still enjoyed camping and doing yard work. She often would go shopping on the weekend with her daughters and enjoyed spending time with them. She did all this until dementia did not allow her to do them anymore. She spent her final months in The Peaks at Clinton where she received the very best care and was visited often by her daughters and loving husband who found it difficult to leave her side after 53 years of marriage. Mary is survived by her husband, Royal, daughters, Nicole (Blaine) Taggart and Erica (Birch – deceased) Spencer, her brothers and sister, Janis Kendell (sister-in-law), Carl (Mary) Kendell, Cheri (Kenneth) Lang, Calvin (Bess) Kendell and Myron (Peggy) Kendell, and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, her brother Colin Kendell, and numerous cats, all of whom she loved dearly. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, Oct. 14, 2023 at 11 a.m. at the Enterprise Stake Center (2755 W. Old Hwy Rd, Morgan, UT). A viewing will be held Saturday from 10-10:45 a.m. prior to the services. Interment will take place at the Mountain Green Cemetery. Special Thanks to CNS (Community Nursing Services) Hospice, all the staff at The Peaks at Clinton, doctors, nurses and aides along the way and all her friends, neighbors and family. In lieu of flowers the family asks that you do one of the following: • Spend time with a loved one (friend or family member) • Go camping • Donate time or money to a local animal shelter • Donate to ALZ.org for dementia and Alzheimer’s research

October 13, 2023 | Page 7

MGMS TEACHER EDUCATION SPOTLIGHT SCHOOL MENU Jennie Durrant By Verlene Johnson

Morgan & Mtn. Green Elementary Breakfast

Monday, Oct. 16 Mini French Toast, Tornado, Cereal Variety, Apple Wedges, Sliced Peaches Tuesday, Oct. 17 Breakfast Pizza, Cereal Variety Apple Wedges, Sliced Peaches Wednesday, Oct. 18 Muffin Variety, Cereal Variety, Orange Juice,Fruit Cocktail Thursday, Oct. 19 NO SCHOOL Friday, Oct. 20 NO SCHOOL

Morgan & Mtn. Green Middle & HS Breakfast

Monday, Oct. 16 Mini French Toast, Tornado, Cereal Variety, Apple Wedges,Sliced Peaches Tuesday, Oct. 17 Breakfast Pizza, Cereal Variety, Apple Wedges, Sliced Peaches Wednesday, Oct. 18 Muffin Variety, Cereal Variety, Orange Juice, Fruit Cocktail Thursday, Oct. 19 NO SCHOOL Friday, Oct. 20 NO SCHOOL

Morgan & Mtn. Green Elementary Lunch

Monday, Oct. 16 Corn Dogs, Curly Fries, Fruit Cocktail Apple Juice, Chocolate Cake Tuesday, Oct. 17 Italian Dunkers Sauce, Dunker sticks With Cheese, Broccoli, Pears, Blueberries, Snack pack Pudding Wednesday, Oct. 18 Chicken Alfredo, Bread stick 1ww Glazed Carrots, Peas, Applesauce Peaches, Gelatin Thursday, Oct. 19 NO SCHOOL Friday, Oct. 20 NO SCHOOL

Morgan Middle Lunch

Monday, Oct. 16 Teriyaki Chicken, Brown Rice, Corn Dogs, Chef Salad, Curly Fries, Broccoli Florets, Sliced Peaches, Pineapple Tidbits, Apples, Oranges, Slushie Cup Tuesday, Oct. 17 Tortilla, Taco Meat, Chicken Fillet

Page 8 | October 13, 2023

Sandwich, Wheat Bun, Taco Salad Baby Carrots, Corn, Black Beans Strawberry Cup, Applesauce, Apples Oranges, Mrs Field Choc Chip Cookie Wednesday, Oct. 18 Turkey Pot Pie, Popcorn Chicken Veggie box, Drop Biscuits, Potato Wedges, Peas, Sliced Pears, Sliced Peaches, Apples, Oranges, Gelatin Thursday, Oct. 19 NO SCHOOL Friday, Oct. 20 NO SCHOOL

Mtn. Green Middle Lunch

Monday, Oct. 16 Teriyaki Chicken, Brown Rice, Corn Dogs, Oriental Chicken Salad Curly Fries, Broccoli Florets, Sliced Peaches, Pineapple Tidbits, Apples Oranges, Slushie Cup Tuesday, Oct. 17 Tortilla, Taco Meat, Cheddar Cheese 1 oz, Chicken Fillet Sandwich, Wheat Bun, Taco Salad, Baby Carrots, Corn Black Beans, Strawberry Cup, Applesauce, Apples, Oranges, Mrs Field Choc Chip Cookie Wednesday, Oct. 18 Turkey Pot Pie, Popcorn Chicken Veggie box, Drop Biscuits, Potato Wedges, Peas, Sliced Pears, Sliced Peaches, Apples, Oranges, Gelatin Thursday, Oct. 19 NO SCHOOL Friday, Oct. 20 NO SCHOOL

ennie Durrant, a life long resident of Morgan Valley, graduated from Morgan High in 2007. She went on to get a bachelor’s degree in Athletics Training from Weber State University, graduating in 2011. She went on to work for BASIC Sports Medicine until she had her first child. In 2017 she worked part time at Mountain Green Middle School as a reading aide. The school then hired her to teach fifth grade while she worked on her graduate certificate in teaching. She graduated with her certificate from WSU in 2019. Durrant taught fifth grade at Mountain Green Elementary for two years before moving to Mountain Green Middle School, five years ago, where she taught fifth grade math, writing, and reading for four years. “I love working with children and watching them learn and grow throughout the school year,” Durrant said. “I love teaching because I get to work with awesome students every day. I also have great co-workers that make work fun.” In April of 2023, Durrant earned her Masters in Education with an emphasis in Educational Leadership from WSU. “I will forever be a Wildcat,” she said. Currently, Durrant is in her first year as the Instructional Coach at MGMS. “I wanted to be able to make an impact with the whole school and provide support for the teachers,” said Durrant about

her new position. “I miss working closely with the students on a daily basis, but I am enjoying my new role and learning new things that will help me in my career.” Durrant met her husband Stan in elementary school, living only a few houses from each other. They have been married for 11 years in this past September. Together they have three sons, Jake, 9; Zac, 7; and Colt, 4. In her spare time, Durrant enjoys hiking, XC skiing, kayaking, traveling, and working out. She also enjoys riding in their side by side and snowmobiling. Her favorite place to visit as a family is Yellowstone National Park. They also love trips to Disneyland with her family. l

MES STUDENTS OF THE WEEK

Morgan High Lunch

Monday, Oct. 16 Teriyaki Chicken, Brown Rice, Corn Dogs, Oriental Chicken Salad, Wheat Roll, Curly Fries, Broccoli Florets Sliced Peaches, Pineapple Tidbits Apples, Oranges, Slushie Cup Tuesday, Oct. 17 Tortilla, Taco Meat, Cheddar Cheese 1 oz, Chicken Fillet Sandwich, Wheat Bun, Taco Salad, Wheat Roll, French Fries, Baby Carrots, Corn, Black Beans, Strawberry Cup, Applesauce Apples, Oranges, Mrs Field Choc Chip Cookie Wednesday, Oct. 18 Turkey Pot Pie, Popcorn Chicken Chicken Caesar Salad, Drop Biscuits Wheat Roll, Potato Wedges, Peas Sliced Pears, Sliced Peaches, Apples Oranges, Gelatin Thursday, Oct. 19 NO SCHOOL Friday, Oct. 20 NO SCHOOL

BEAU BLOMQUIST, 4TH

MACIE RICH, 1ST

The Morgan County News

MGMS STUDENTS OF THE MONTH

MAX PETERSON 5TH

EVA WOOLLEY 5TH

LOLA KELLER 6TH

ETHAN LINFORD 6TH

HADLEY WEEKS 7TH

PORTER ROSKELLY 7TH

JAMES TELFORD 8TH

LILAH HUGHES 8TH

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October 13, 2023 | Page 9

TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

By Adam Thomlison TV Media

Q: I just saw a stage production of “Little Shop of Horrors,” and I’m wondering which came first: the play or the movie with Rick Moranis?

A: You’re missing the third option: the original film that started it all. The 1986 film “Little Shop of Horrors,” featuring Rick Moranis (“Honey, I Shrunk the Kids,” 1989) as a meek florist who accidentally adopts a

carnivorous plant from outer space, is actually the last in line. The play debuted four years earlier, in 1982 at the WPA Theater in New York (that’s “off Broadway” in local stage parlance). It, in turn, was based on a 1960 movie of the same name produced and directed by legendary lowbudget genius Roger Corman (“The Masque of the Red Death,” 1964). That film wasn’t exactly a hit (though, with a production budget of $28,000, it was at least a financial success), and was, in fact, pretty obscure by the time playwright, director and lyricist Howard Ashman came up with the idea of adapting it for the stage. He had seen the movie when he was a kid and later became obsessed with the idea of turning it into a stage musical.

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In an oral-history article written by the New York Times for the play’s 40th anniversary, Ashman’s sister, Sarah Ashman Gillespie, said she tried to talk her brother out of it after she and her husband rented the movie (on Betamax — a fun little historical detail). “We were appalled. We didn’t think it would be a good idea at all to do the show. Of course, [Ashman] ignored us entirely.”

Q: Is the guy who played Mark on “Parks and Recreation” still working? Why did he leave the show?

Office,” “The Good Place”), he left to try to change that. Shortly before leaving the show, Schneider appeared in the hit indie film “Bright Star” (2009). To hear Schur tell it in a 2010 interview with the L.A. Times, Schneider wanted to pursue those sorts of meatier, big-screen roles. So his character was written off “Parks and Recreation.” Meanwhile, Schneider, in a different interview (with ScreenCrush.com), said he left because he didn’t like the direction Schur was taking the character, but also said he wanted to instead pursue “more interesting” roles.

A: City planner Mark Brendanawicz on the late-2000s NBC sitcom “Parks and Have a question? Email us at Recreation” is Paul Schneider’s bestquestions@tvtabloid.com. Please include known role. But according to both him your name and town. Personal replies will and series creator Michael Schur (“The not be provided. 632576

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The Morgan County News

TELEVISION GUIDE WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 30

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TELEVISION GUIDE Monday

The American Buffalo (7) KUED 7 p.m. 9 p.m.

This two-part documentary by Ken Burns looks at the history of one of North America’s most spectacular animals: the bison. They went from 30-50 million to exactly 77 early in the 20th century. Thanks to conservation, more than 350,000 exist today.

Lotería Loca

(2) KUTV 8 p.m.

Contestants better have put all their experience into luck. They’re certainly going to need it in the latest episode of CBS’s Latin-flavoured bingo. Hosted by Jaime Camil, two contestants battle it out to get the most “Loterías” first.

Tuesday

Dancing With the Stars (4) KTVX 7 p.m.

History is being made as “Dancing With the Stars” is the first series to simulcast live on ABC and on a streaming service, Disney+. From Jamie Lynn Spears to Lele Pons, 14 new celebrities hit the ballroom floor. Alfonso Ribeiro and Julianne Hough co-host.

The Voice

(5) KSL 7 p.m.

Reba McEntire, Niall Horan, Gwen Stefani and John Legend look to keep the chairs spinning as hopefuls from across the country do their best to grab the attention of at least one judge, securing their spot in the competition. Will country still rule?

Wednesday

Kampouris) to try and survive her first night on the job while chaos unfolds around her. But the masked killer seems to be targeting her and the rescue team trying to help.

Bachelor in Paradise (4) KTVX 8 p.m.

Everybody deserves another chance at love, especially former Bachelors and Bachelorettes. And, what a better way to spark some fireworks than isolating them all on a tropical island? Jesse Palmer hosts and Wells Adams serves as bartender.

(2) KUTV 8 p.m.

Bad Romance: The Vicky White Story

Raid the Cage Two teams of two race against the clock to take prizes from the titular cage. Teams can extend their time by correctly answering trivia questions. The team with the highest total dollar value in prizes wins. Damon Wayans Jr. and Jeannie Mai Jenkins host.

Dateline NBC (5) KSL 8 p.m.

Hosted by Lester Holt, NBC’s signature news magazine investigates the most compelling stories of the day from breaking news to unsolved mysteries. Thanks to NBC’s expert reporters, viewers get the full picture on the latest world events.

Saturday

College Football (2) KUTV 10 a.m.

No matter who wins the battle

The MorganNews.com

Sunday Billions

SHOW 6 p.m.

The alliances have formed, and Chuck (Paul Giamatti), Axe (Damian Lewis) and Wendy (Maggie Siff) look to square off against Prince (Corey Still) as the campaign continues to heat up. Plus, the Prince Cappers’ loyalties are tested as things come to a head.

Fear the Walking Dead AMC 7 p.m. 9:25 p.m.

(30) KUCW 8 p.m.

Created by Dallas Jenkins, this historical drama follows the life and ministry of Jesus Christ (Jonathan Roumie) as told by his disciples. Shahar Isaac, Paras Patel, Elizabeth Tabish and Noah James also star as Jesus’ disciples and followers.

(4) KTVX 8 p.m.

A sadistic serial killer is terrorizing a city, forcing a young paramedic (Elena

Workplace romances are rarely a good idea. But when corrections officer Vicky White (Wendi McLendon-Covey) develops an infatuation with new prisoner Casey White (Rossif Sutherland), she risks everything to break him out of jail before his transfer.

The Chosen

Celebrity Wheel of Fortune

SHOW 6 p.m.

LIFE 6 p.m. 10 p.m.

Just when you think you’re out, they pull you back in. In this mid-season premiere, Strand (Colman Domingo) fights to protect his new life when it’s threatened by the arrival of an old friend (Kim Dickens). But are things coming together or apart?

Pete Walsh is a Tasmanian with no background in natural history, yet he’s become obsessed with one of nature’s least understood creatures, the platypus. In this Season 42 premiere, he is on a mission to observe and save them from urban development.

Vindicta

AMC 1 p.m.

Friday

(7) KUED 7 p.m.

Thursday

Halloween On a Halloween night in 1963, 6-yearold Michael Myers brutally murdered his 17-year-old sister, Judith. He was sentenced to 15 years. But on October 30, 1978, while being transferred for a court date, a 21-year-old Myers escapes and heads home.

Nature

Pop icons Pat Sajak and Vanna White take a new spin on the iconic game show and welcome celebrity contestants to spin the world’s most famous wheel. Amanda Seales, Snoop Dogg and Mark Duplass compete for charities of their choosing in this episode.

between the Air Force Falcons and the Midshipmen of Navy when the two meet at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium in Annapolis, Md., no one loses from a patriotic point of view. Historically, Air Force leads the series 33-22.

Tuesday (2) KUTV 8:15 p.m.

Frasier

Prepare some tossed salad and scrambled eggs as the doctor has re-entered the building. The Paramount+ reboot of “Frasier” airs its first two episodes backto-back Tuesday, October 17, on CBS. It follows Frasier Crane (Kelsey Grammer) as he returns to Boston hoping to reconnect with family and old friends.

Celebrity Profile

By Jay Bobbin TV Media

Anyone who was surprised at first that Elizabeth Banks became a game show host must be even more stunned that she has stayed with it for so long. Following the recent box office success she had as the director of the movie “Cocaine Bear,” the actress is continuing to preside over the ABC revival of “Press Your Luck,” which recently began its fifth season on Tuesdays. The program has been a summer staple in recent years, but having new episodes available came in handy for the network, which delayed the series’ return to have it as fresh content during a fall television season that has been impacted significantly by entertainment industry strikes. Banks still puts forth high energy — and an enjoyable dose of sass — as she guides three players through each week’s hourlong game. They take spins on a giant board listing prizes and cash awards, trying to avoid hitting a socalled “Whammy” when they choose to stop; if they do land on one, they lose the winnings they’ve accrued up to that point. The contestant who wins the initial round gets to proceed to a session that makes even bigger rewards available. Banks’s involvement in “Press Your Luck,” of which she’s also an executive producer, is indicative of the variety she has said she wants to maintain in her work. She has long spoken about creating opportunities for herself, and she’s surely destined to get more of those in the directing realm, given that “Cocaine Bear” became part of the national conversation during its release and grossed nearly three times its budget at the box office. She also will voice Pebbles in “Bedrock,” a projected, animated Fox series (which she’ll also executive-produce) that will offer an adult take on “The Flintstones” – so it seems one can bank on the notion that TV won’t be losing Banks soon.

October 13, 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

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.

This animal was brought along on many Viking sea journeys. If the captain of the ship lost his way, he would let this animal go. It always headed toward land, showing the 18 19 Vikings which way to go. A Viking ship 17 1 often had a flag with this animal’s picture. What was it? Connect the dots and use 16 the runes to find out. 2

Practice writing in runes. Rewrite each of the following words with runes. Then spell each of your spelling words in runes!

The most ferocious Viking warriors were called Berserkers. (That’s where the phrase “going berserk” comes from.) Standards Link: Language Arts: Vocabulary: Understand the origins and meaning of words in English.

Long ago, a people called Vikings lived in what is now Norway, Sweden and Denmark. Rocks and thin soil In 1016, a Viking became king of England. His name was King Cnut. He was a wise ruler who brought peace.

made it difficult for Vikings to grow crops or raise animals for food. The people were often hungry.

I put the king back in Viking!

Viking men built ships and sailed to England and France. There they attacked towns, robbed them of food and took prisoners. Sometimes they stayed and took over the towns. At one time, the Vikings ruled most of what is now England and the Normandy area of France.

Some Vikings even tried to live in America. In 1002 (more than 400 years before Columbus), a Viking called Leif (pronounced “leaf”) Ericson landed with a group of people and set up a village in North America. They stayed about two years. Difficult conditions forced them to leave. Standards Link: History: Explain the aims, obstacles and accomplishments of the explorers.

5 6 11

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.

BERSERKERS VIKING CNUT S U B M U L O C M E RUNES S R E K R E S R E B SECRET HORNS Y H E L M E T S S S FRANCE M L F E C E G T E N SYMBOL B O I R C N O N T R HELMETS O S E T I N U H E O STONE COLUMBUS L T L K E R A T E H B L I O S E V R U C CURVES LOST R V S E R L E I F K LEIF Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical SOIL words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

SCORE: Write 5-10 Words: JUNIOR VIKING

How many silly things can you find in this bunch of Berserkers?

The letters in the Viking alphabet are called runes. The word rune means secret in their language. Use the runes to find out why the letters were called secret.

IJ K

D E

P Q

Give yourself a point for each word you translate into runes.

You have probably seen comic strips or movies that show Viking helmets with horns. But most Viking experts doubt that Viking helmets actually had horns. Can you find the two Vikings that are identical?

Newspaper Time Travel Select three pages from the newspaper. Be sure each page is from a different section. Recreate each page as if it was written in Viking times.

11-15 Words: WORD WARRIOR 16 -25 Words: TOTALLY BERSERK! Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Answer questions based on information in text.

Standards Link: History: Detect different historical points of view.

UVW

Vikings didn’t have paper and ink. Messages were carved in wood or stone. That is why the runes are made of straight lines only; curves are hard to carve.

Search through the newspaper to find: • Something a Viking might have had. • Something ferocious. • Something that means the opposite of ferocious. Standards Link: Language Arts/Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.

Explorer Report

Pretend you are a news reporter on a trip with a group of explorers. Write a news report about what you are exploring. Be sure to tell who, what, when, where, why and how.

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: