Morgan County News

$1.50 Oct. 20, 2023 | Vol. 2 Iss. 40

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Hope squad supports classmates

MORGAN COUNTY NEWS

Peer-to Peer suicide prevention group gives hope to others.

page 9

Covering Your Community Since 1929

Golfers bring home 3A State Championship Loughton, McCleary go 1-2 as individual medalist and runner up

Israel and Hamas continue war; U.S. urges Israel not to occupy Gaza

By Liisa London Mecham

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fter losing the state championship to Richfield in 2022 after four consecutive state championships (2018,2019, 2020, 2021), the Trojans have reclaimed their title. Behind the brilliant play of junior Lance Loughton and senior Zaylin McCleary and bolstered by impressive second-round improvements by freshman Caleb Rees and junior Daxon Loertscher, Morgan won the title in grand fashion by 15 strokes over Union 591 to 606. Richfield, the 2022 champions, was third at 608. Loughton finished the tournament 6-under par while McCleary shot one under at 143 to tie for runner-up. The Trojans fought wind, rain, and cold for two days to come out on top Thursday, Oct. 12 at Meadow Brook Golf Course to bring home the school’s sixth title. Head coach Dennis Peterson has led the team to all five titles since 2018. Neil Carrigan coached the 1994 team who won the only other championship for the Trojans. The weather may have been horrible, but Morgan was prepared. Loughton shared, “When the team saw the forecast on the days of the state championship, we were not discouraged. Instead, we felt like it was an advantage to us because we all had the correct gear. We also believed that if we came into the tournament embracing the bad weather, we would definitely have an advantage” “Multiple players on the team have had experience in the rain so they shared tips and good ideas that would help us on the course. Our coach, who has been coaching for a long time, also knew ways to help the team. I believe that our success in the poor weather was all in our mental and physical preparation.” McCleary added, “Being prepared as we were was essential to playing in the elements and played a crucial part in

MORGAN’S PLAYERS AND COACHES CELEBRATE with the state championship trophy. This championship is the sixth boys’ golf title in school history.

Photos courtesy of Angie Loughton

our win.” After Day 1 of the tournament, the Trojans held a four-stroke lead, 295, over Richfield at 299. Union and Carbon were both tied at 304. Loughton shot a 67 (5-under par), and McCleary also finished under par at 70. On Day 2, Loughton and McCleary scored 71 and 73 respectively to earn their individual accolades. Loughton completed the tournament at 138 while McCleary tied Ogden’s Jess Jones at 143. Morgan’s number three and four scoring golfers freshman Caleb Rees and junior Daxon Loertscher made significant improvements in their Day 2 rounds to bolster the team’s efforts and expand their lead. Rees improved his Day 2 score by three strokes from a 77 to a 74, and Loertscher went from an 86 on Day 1 to a 78 on Day 2! McCleary shared, “While I can’t really point out any specific things that we did better than the other teams other than hitting 15 fewer balls, I can name some of our strengths we have.” “Our team is a group full of buddies just going out and doing what they love. There isn’t one kid on this team that

LANCE LOUGHTON AND ZAYLIN MCCLEARY finished first and second as the individual medalist and runner-up.

anyone could look down on. All of the boys are truly awesome, friendly, down to earth, respectable, and just overall fun

GOLF on page 5

Dome village project makes it to planning stage By Linda Petersen

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Morgan County/Utah DNR project to improve East Canyon State Park is finally moving forward. In 2021 Morgan County received a $100, 000 state rural opportunity grant to help fund the Dome Event Center and Village Project at the park which is located 12 miles south of the town of Morgan along SR 66. In the first phase of the project, a dome-covered structure will be built to serve as an events center for 200 to 400 people. This building will anchor a future “village” of smaller domed buildings where tourists can stay to take advantage of the park’s Dark Sky designation. In Feb. the county commission approved the disbursement of $72,000 to purchase a 60-foot dome but it wasn’t until recently that the county had any response to its request for a construction/ engineering plan and landscape design for the project, Commissioner Blaine Fackrell told his fellow commissioners Oct. 3. County officials had hoped to get

NEWS BREAK

going on the project sooner but the construction industry has been so busy that there had been no response to the county’s RFP until recently, Fackrell said. That evening the commissioners approved a $21,000 bid from Wasatch Civil Consulting Engineering for a landscape design and construction/engineering plan for the project. That plan will include a topographical survey and base mapping ($6,000), a conceptual masterplan layout ($5,000), and a grading plan and site plan for an 18-meter dome ($10,000). The bid from Wasatch Civil Consulting Engineering indicates that the plan could be completed in about six weeks. The masterplan will include a conceptual layout for the proposed 18-meter dome and future additional 5-meter to 10-meter domes, along with future walking paths, a restroom facility, and future parking. Along with a grading and site plan Wasatch Civil Consulting Engineering will help the county find a contractor to construct the dome. If required, geotechnical investigations, studies, or traffic plans will need

to be done by other contractors and are not covered by this contract. Structural engineering, including the design of the structure, footings, and anchors, will be provided by the dome manufacturer. The purpose of the project is “to create an attractive, functional, and sustainable landscape that complements the natural surroundings and enhances the overall visitor experience, including the aspect of dark sky viewing,” the request for proposals said. Utah State Parks is providing 50 percent of the cost for the project in an in-kind donation in the form of land, infrastructure, and the use of its reservation system. The value of the contribution is estimated to be $120,000. If a contractor can be found, Fackrell hopes this first phase of the dome village can be completed next summer. The dome event center is expected to have a radiant heat system installed which will allow it to be used year-round, he said. Once this first phase is completed, Morgan County will apply for additional state grants to fund later phases, Fackrell said. l

As the second week of the Israel-Gaza war continues, casualties have mounted in Israel as well as Palestine. A “humanitarian corridor” is in the process of being established, though conditions have made such a move difficult. To date, a reported 50,000 plus people have been displaced by the fighting and are seeking refuge outside of the conflict zone. Tensions on Israel’s border with Lebanon have heightened the possibility of the war spreading into a broader regional conflict, which would be disastrous for millions of people living in the middle east. The U.S. has announced full support for Israel, but cautions against a wider spread of the conflict.

Joran van der Sloot to plead guilty in extortion case Joran Van der Sloot has been in a Peruvian prison since 2012 following a conviction for murdering Stephany Flores in his Lima hotel room. Van der Sloot is widely suspected of having been involved in the murder of American teenager Natalee Holloway in 2005 when she disappeared while on vacation in Aruba. Van der Sloot and two other men were investigated for several years by Aruban authorities, who eventually declined to prosecute the case. In 2010, Van der Sloot contacted Holloway’s mother, claiming he would provide information about the location of her body for $25,000. The claims turned out to be untrue, and Van der Sloot has been charged with extortion and wire fraud as a result. He will be flown from Peru for a U.S. court date.

Ford Theatre tickets bring in a quarter million Tickets which have been verified to belong to attendees of Ford’s Theatre on April 15, 1865 brought in over $262,000 at auction. The tickets have a clear seat assignment (which experts claim would have given the owners a perfect view of Lincoln’s box seats), and appear to have been marked for admission. Such documents are hard to both authenticate and appraise, given their uniqueness and fragility. The tickets had been authenticated by the owner, the Forbes Collection of American Historical Documents.

Suzanne Somers dies at 76 Actress Suzanne Somers, died at the age of 76 over the weekend, after a 23 year battle with breast cancer. Somers was an outspoken advocate of organic and “chemical-free” treatment for cancer over the last decades. She rose to prominence as one of the stars of the sitcom “Three’s Company” and later as the television spokesperson for the “ThighMaster” exercise product.

A LOOK BACK

morgan county news

February 10, 1932

morgan morgan county utah wednesday february 10 1932

to news readers

volume 8

number 11

utah fairs body elects county officers urged officers in salt lake city to use more economy delegates from this county to the editor of the morgan coun- in morgan devils slide and the morgan county fair board the ninth annual convention of ty news invites you to visit the croyden the friday extra is were in salt lake city last week entry to the weekly the end where they attended the assupple mentry the state association of county office of publication on commer- supplementary cial avenue first door south of one subscription price covering sociation of utah county fairs officers at salt lake city last lavenue week were flaurie E white the morgan hotel the news as both papers the new arrange- convention at the newhouse hotel asV thiss which concluded with a banquet county clerk ralph W well as the extra edition is print- ment gives the people of thi sessor and J C little treasurer ed every wednesday and friday county a twice pe weck paper thus and social in the evening the new directors for the ensuing the convention was held at th rioth are printed right here in giving our readers the news of now members morgan the regular edition of the county while it is news we year i car named were E E brown of hotel utah about hoytsville and 0 W rollins of to utmost news endeavor is printed every tues- shall use our were in attendance the paterson peterson the speakers were 0 V mohr day afternoon and mailed in the merit your patronage and good Pc terson succeeding george hobCo alville and R T fry of be son of coalville H J plumhof A A kinney and post office every wednesday will without it success cannot le morgan for three year terms A milton H welling one of the morning the extra edition is attained county news corresE re smith of nephi was reelected pondents printed devery elected dents will please address all ablest talks made at the meeting printe devery friday morning in pon morgan as director a plumhof deto H by items Plura delivered news and hof to time catch was J the RFD re elected all the new directors reelected S president of the salt lake cham- livered by carrier to the homes SDD PERRY officers last years of association urged that ber of commerce he C being these those J dewey of box they make a careful analyses of G L warnick president C as elder during departments the their county of utah vice president present emergency so that econvismrs sophie anderson was a mrs charles francis was a vis gibbs secretary E and martha omics may be made chambers business visitor in ogden satur- itor with salt lake friends last of the utah state fair as secre of commerce are sponsoring only day week tary treasurer at the business that curtailment essential to welhass gone ange- session miss mable horsefield ha james Iler bertosh is in tosh los fair dates for the annual fare whether it be civic corpor- to rawlins where she is visiting les visiting his county exhibits were discussed this week calif ate or private during the presher sister children and partially scheduled but not ent emergency effort must be the given at visball costume was A season of the first rain the fully determined due to absence inmade by all communities and peterson hall last saturday night ited this section last saturday of some association members divi duals to live within income dividuals greal time is reported well it was a relief from so much to that end he asked delegates A mrs cache valley forhing for of volta snow anyway stella phillips check their department to see to cheek new outlet of pea crop mrs frank dalebout of ogden if in the interest of value and calif was the guest of the G A crop of spent the week end with herp for the pea prop her par-r A jdiiew outlet fo is not robinson family last week to the community it servi ceto service itis fifley Q is seen possibility gor tile cat cacale lit lill in mrs seel mr normon mrs ents and mr and E P turner dispense possible to bisp nse with some of transporting it direct to alie cities milton der at ogden derat sunday visitors from agencies were A large lai re fruit alon the west coast laire ammon tattle mr and mrs vern hopkin of c 0 matiy ofit los angeles Is now invesTilt tle auditor of utah at the geo C turner home county was chosen as president mr and mrs A A barlow woodrufffr were the guests of mr tigating ti hie possibilities of securing the reen peas f rom bache clair hulet were in morgan monday even- and mrs jas hopkin of croyden a q uan ti ty of green of the association during dui ing the late season for sale treasurer of iron county was ing to their new home at over the week end on the markets and to the large honamed vice president and mrs echo he having been transferred griddle of ogden te miss leila criddle telsls mid wd restaurants of the coast citelizabeth hadley of price car- from uintah to that point his was a visitor during the past ies sec new district as signal maintainer week at the home of mr and mrs loi aai chamber of commerce bon county clerk was chosen we the logan is sponsoring the movement and as detary treasurer being from echo to castle rock george criddle at milton asting tile com company pany in Il laking tile in the following new name for mrs geo C turner entertainmrs dewey taggart and her sest igat ion replaces its the organization margarite wadsworth the above news item from cache association ed at her birthday supper friday sister state name former Import anco to lo valle Is of particular importance of commissioners auditors as- evening those present were spent the week end with mr and tile morgan county growers of pea pei mrs J J redden then treasurers ers att- her immediate family and their parents sessors ses sors clerks Treasur eeden year there is a each succeeding with orneys and recorders is it H in devils slide K E ulrich W mesdames III grog demand in cities for green gr i ng aroln oln now more inclusive assuming morgan 1I A one peas ilinca from the gro M mrs some C north and the gramels andars Kr mels carter that county sheriffs and county durrant leo brigg ago idalio c started drigg SRO evening entertained the delightful eais last week surveyors accept an invitation D turner A very j for new york stunts growing mouri tain ptpeas members of the ward for membership formally extend- evening was spent iichi succeed each with and market city ed in a resolution unastry walt drummond was just old and games were played and a ingier has lias ind tile Ing jig year iea year thu shipmentsgrown dandy luncheon served party reached birthday readied enough to a have last til gasoline tax fund allotundred rul miss jessie carrigan entertain- several ijhundred one day last week you know morgain thosee good peas alliot mate state of to counties ted walt is a little touchy about his ed a party of girl friends at a are all out leading wholearc po pooi ilir in ill party at her home near sale aliey are for their the board of county commis- birthdays and every once in slumber roar ketSi they markets aie noted tor sioners of this county were in awhile he takes to the high weeds peterson one evening recently i high quality riia lity and delicious flavor would become equally popaliey giuld salt lake last week end where so they wont happen this time her guests were faye neilson of that they ddirect from the grower goes withthey met with the state road com- his wife decided she would call devils slide josephine hall and ular saying our lions club and local morgan and out mission at which time a total of the turn on him and invited in a vera taggart of Bureau should in farm was tentatively allow- party of friends consisting of katherine whittier of possibilities along investigation morjack chas mesdames and in salt which was of olson lake has a distinct ed to the utah counties this line tins cheva attending city week over ogden and last other points shipping advant iKe morgan county which has 28 ris jim robinson of getting convention through dealers main g tile rolet located oil belar miles of oiled roads was allowed henry butters to a birthday din- tuned up to sell you one of those by bein west the line of the bulk of this money ner suffice it to say a huge new chevrolet sixes jack says trunk vismiss irene carrigan was a vis will be expended for maintenance time was enjoyed and walt says one of the nicest features of these mrs leone cats gosh itor with her friend work only this sum comes from he aint a bit sorry now that he is meets is the big eats end week ogden last in hussey lucky sure fellows are ure some older a year the state gasoline tax

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MORGAN COUNTY NEWS Since 1929

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The Morgan County News

Morgan’s own, Earl Anderson competes in Huntsman Senior Games

By Verlene Johnson

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arl Anderson of Morgan competed in the Huntsman Senior Games in St. George, Utah, on Thursday, Oct. 12. Anderson, who is 70 years old, has been training for months riding his bike all over Morgan County. While he has been biking for several years, it’s only been the past few years that he has been riding 20 miles. To get ready for the

games, Anderson started riding a few days a week and would train by riding 20-30 miles from his home in Morgan to Morgan Valley Drive, Mountain Green, East Canyon, and to Eden. Anderson placed sixth overall in his division for 25k road bike. “It had a lot of pretty steep hills that made it difficult,” commented Anderson. He was happy with his sixth-place finish. He is hoping to compete again next year.l

ANDERSON WITH TWO OF HIS DAUGHTERS at the race Bambi Heater and Tandi Hadley.

ANDERSON WITH NUMBER 7009, getting ready to ride 15.52 miles.

Photos courtesy of the Anderson family

Morgan county DUP company installs new officers N

ew officers of the Morgan County DUP Company were installed in the annual Company meeting on Sept. 13 by Company Parliamentarian Sheryn Burton. The new officers are Claudia Nelson, President, Betty Holman, 1 Vice, Cathy Dinsdale, 2 Vice, Dixie Miller, Secretary, Sandy Carter, Treasurer, Mary Jane Phillips, Registrar, and Sylvia Child, Historian. Claudia Nelson, President, called the meeting to order and an Invocation was given by Susanne Skeen followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. The opening song was “Utah Pioneers” led by Nell Nickerson and accompanied by Susan Foss. Mary Jane Phillips gave a brief history of her Pioneer Ancestor, Warriner Ahaz Porter, who was born in Winter Quarters, Nebraska. and lived a very eventful life. He died in Salt Lake City at the age of 84 After the Company sang “Come,

The MorganNews.com

THE MORGAN COUNTY DUP called to order as they installed their new officers.

Courtesy photos

Come, Ye Saints”, a lesson on Pioneer Architects and Architecture was given by Sylvia Child. She presented information about the building of the Kirkland Temple and the exterior plaster. A highlight of the evening was the

drawing for the quilt. The winner was Teresa Deru of the Weber River Mountain View Camp.l

TERESA DERU shows off the winning quilt.

October 20, 2023 | Page 3

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 ©Apple TV+

Flashes of greatness in Scorsese’s ‘Killers of the Flower Moon’ By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

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here’s a really incredible movie buried somewhere in “Killers of the Flower Moon.” In fairness, the movie we did get is pretty good. Based on David Grann’s 2017 nonfiction book of the same name, “Killers” tells the story of a series of shameless murders that occurred in Osage County, Oklahoma in the 1920s. The Osage Native Americans had become wealthy through oil discoveries, but a white businessman and his nephews swooped in and started conning and killing people to get the money. It’s a microcosm of how white people have long approached Native Americans and their possessions, and director Martin Scorsese

rightly treats it as searing commentary on the entire concept of the western. The cast is also excellent. Robert De Niro and Leonardo DiCaprio deliver the kind of performances we’ve come to expect out of a Scorsese film, but the real star here is Lily Gladstone. As an Osage woman who lets herself be seduced by the wrong man and loses her family one by one, she’s an incredibly compelling portrait of love and grief. Some of the most gripping moments of the movie simply involve watching an entire array of emotions play across her face. Cara Jade Myers is also fantastic as her much more fiery, tempestuous sister. And yes, the movie does clock in at a whopping three and a half hours. Still, that’s actually three minutes shorter than his last movie, 2019’s

“The Irishman,” and Scorsese does fill the movie with all the rich period detail we’ve come to expect from the man. If you’re already a fan, nothing about this movie will be intimidating. The problem is, the women are by far the most compelling part of the movie. They’re the real story here, people who finally catch a break only to have it snatched away from them again. Hollywood has never bothered to tell those stories, especially not with the nuance and grace that Gladstone tells it, and it’s a revelation to see it here. They’re undoubtedly the victims here, but Gladstone and Scorsese also help show their incredible strength. A movie that truly focused on Gladstone and her family would be a masterpiece. But Scorsese can’t quite shake his instinct to focus on the bad

guys, especially when they’re played by De Niro and DiCaprio. These are hardly the wise guys of Scorsese’s earlier films – DiCaprio’s character is dumb, pretty, and weak-willed – but the two take up far too much of the movie’s screen time. They do their roles exceptionally well, DiCaprio in particular, but their story is just so much less interesting. The banality of evil is already a familiar, well-trodden tale. “Killers of the Flower Moon” is still worth seeing, and tells an important story that more people need to hear. I can’t help but wish, though, that Scorsese had really understood whose story he should be telling in the first place. Grade:  Three stars

Morgan SUP revives luncheon tradition O

n Monday, Oct. 16 the Morgan Chapter of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers met for their monthly gathering at the historic Morgan Rock Chapel. Reviving a previous luncheon tradition of a “Pioneer Minute”, chapter member Kelly Wright introduced himself and talked about his family heritage. He shared some of his father and grandfather’s history and his own experiences growing up in Granite Utah. Kelly served in the Sao Paulo North, Brazil Mission. and graduated from the University of Puget Sound with a law degree. After practicing in Idaho he ORRIN PORTER ROCKWELL, moved to Utah and the “destroying angel” was eventually served discussed in detail at the luntwo terms as Morgan cheon. County Attorney. He Courtesy Photos and his wife Lisa served in the Auckland, New Zealand mission and are the parents of 11 children and 34 grandchildren from their two combined families. After a wonderful lunch from Larry’s Spring Chicken Inn, the group heard from Dave Newman, author, educator, photographer, and lecturer. Mr. Newman served a full-time mission to Berlin Germany and ran a successful photography studio in Holliday, Utah for 35 years. He has authored several books on

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AUTHOR AND LECTURER DAVE NEWMAN gave a great presentation on the life of Orrin Porter Rockwell.

KELLY WRIGHT DISCUSSED family and personal history at the luncheon.

photography and holds multiple degrees in the same. Dave has lectured throughout the world and retired as an adjunct professor from BYU-Hawaii. He discussed the life and legend of Orrin Porter Rockwell, a faithful friend and bodyguard to Joseph Smith and Brigham Young. Rockwell served as a lawman in

the Utah Territory, a businessman, and bounty hunter. He had many nicknames including “Old Port” and “The Destroying Angel of Mormondom”. Orrin Porter Rockwell was well known throughout the West and was credited with and accused of many things, some true and many, probably not. l

The Morgan County News

SPORTS

Girls volleyball team wins Region 13 Championship

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or the 31st year in a row (1993-2023) and 36th total time (1974,1975, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1993-2023), the Morgan High Volleyball Team has claimed the region championship. Going 21-6 on the season and a perfect 9-0 in Region 13 play, the team only dropped a single game out of the 28 played during region action, compiling an impressive 27 set win to one loss ratio. In their final region game on Oct. 17 at Ogden, Morgan dominated Ogden 258, 25-10, 25-7. The week before, Oct. 10, Morgan celebrated senior night with a similar victory, 25-14, 25-15, over South Summit. Seniors Kamryn Randall, Alyvia Jaffa, Tori Smith, Hadlee Goode, and Hadley Ovard were honored before the match and earned a final victory on their home court together. Jaffa tallied 16 kills and junior Gentry Criddle added seven. The team notched nine aces with Emma Thurston recording six. Smith and Goode recorded five assisted blocks and Jaffa contributed four. Ovard and Criddle respectively dug 12 and 11 balls up while Criddle handled 28 serve receives and Jerstyn Payne took five. Thurston and Abby Mckay handled the setting duties well. Final RPI rankings and the bracket reveal for the state tournament were posted Oct. 18 at 10 a.m. Morgan currently sits high in the RPI rankings and will have a bye into the state tournament. It will take place Oct. 25-26 at UVU. Game time for the first match will be determined by the seeds on Wednesday. l

THE MORGAN VOLLEYBALL team celebrated their 36th region championship and 31st consecutive championship since.

Photo courtesy of MHS Volleyball

Soccer advances to quarterfinals with an 8-0 victory over North Sanpete and a 7-0 win over Delta By Liisa London Mecham

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organ Soccer took advantage of their home-field advantage in their first two playoff games winning both by shutout. Wednesday, Oct. 11 they beat North Sanpete 8-0 in the second round and then shut out Delta on Saturday in the quarter-finals. With their fourth seed, the Trojans (13-4) will have to fight to advance to the finals at America First Field on Saturday. The team advanced to the semifinals against Canyon View Thursday, Oct. 19 at 1:00 p.m. As the No. 1 ranked team in the state, Canyon View earned a 17-2 record on the season and a 13-1

GOLF from page 1 to be around.” “Isaac, Daxon, Jackson, and Caleb were major components in our success throughout the season, and more importantly when it mattered most. With our region being especially tight this year, we had to bring out A-game to every match, which means 4 solid scores just about every week.” “I love how those boys stepped up every week and put forth their best effort in order to get a win. Without those boys, Morgan would not be Region Champs, or more importantly State Champs!” McCleary concluded. Loughton, who finished tied for third in 2022 at state, credits his “opportunity to play a ton of tournaments of the summer” for the improvement in his game this year. “This helped me learn to score well on the golf course and gain confidence and experience.” Loughton gave a shout-out to his family, “especially my dad/swing coach, and mom, who rarely misses a tournament.” “I’m grateful for their support as well as all of our other supporters!” Loughton’s favorite thing about golf is “the difficult challenge that it is, and how rewarding it is when you succeed because GOLF IS HARD.” He also likes the relationships that are formed through tournaments and team golf.

The MorganNews.com

Region 12 scorecard. The Falcons’ two losses were to Stansbury, 0-2, in their third game of the season, and to Delta in Region 12 play, 0-1, Aug. 31. Canyon View defeated South Summit 9-0 in their first playoff game and beat Judge Memorial 1-0 last Saturday. On paper against common opponents when examining wins and losses and goal differentials, Morgan matches up well with the Falcons. Morgan downed Judge Memorial 3-2 and beat South Summit 10-0 and 13-0 in their two games this year. Morgan shut out North Sanpete and Delta in their playoff games while scoring 15 goals. Canyon View fell to Delta 0-1 and beat them 1-0 in their second matchup, and

Loughton adds his name to five others from Morgan High who have won the individual medalist honor: Tanner Telford (2021, 2019), Nathan Preslar (2018), Ross Sommers (1973), and Terry Bitton (1971). McCleary was thrilled to win a state title his senior year after finishing a disappointing fifth last year. “With this being my last season, it was awesome to go out on a high note, but, honestly with all the hard work the team put forth day in and day out throughout the entirety of the season, I would've been very surprised for us to be anything but state champs!” Both Loughton and McCleary praised Peterson as a coach Loughton explained, “Dennis is a great coach because he supports us, is a great friend, and promotes a great team culture.” McCleary reminisced, “Man, these past 4 years with Dennis as my coach have been everything I hoped for and more. Dennis is not only a great coach, but a great friend and I will forever cherish the fun times over the years that I’ve gotten to spend with him” “Dennis has an awesome sense of humor and definitely isn’t one to sugarcoat things. If you mess up, he’ll let you know, but he does so in a way that makes you feel as though he’s already forgotten about it and looking forward to winning the next tournament.” “Dennis is the type of guy that will always give you a smile, head nod, then

against North Sanpete, the Falcons won 5-1 and 3-1. Morgan’s only region losses on the season are against Ogden High, one of the other teams facing off in the other semifinal. No. 2 Ogden played No. 6 Juan Diego for a berth in the finals Thursday after Morgan’s game. The Soaring Eagle took out No. 3 Manti 3-2 in double overtime in the quarterfinals. Coach Jesse Henderson shared, “The girls are in great spirits and peaking at the right time. We should do fine against Canyon View. I really like our chances.” In the North Sanpete game, Lacie Poll recorded another hat trick while

Kaydence Wardell added a brace. Macie Burton, Ashlyn Noss, and Kendall Petersen recorded a goal each. Wardell, Burton, Kapree Charlton, and Amy Thomas tallied assists. Keeper Miya Turner got the clean sheet. Saturday, Oct. 14 in the quarterfinal match-up with the Delta Rabbits, Turner once again earned the shutout with two saves. Poll scored her third consecutive hat trick, and Burton added the brace this game. Kenzie Kendall and Petersen both contributed goals. Assists were by Poll, Wardell, Thomas, and Lily Evans. l

MORGAN GOLFERS LANCE LOUGHTON AND ZAYLIN MCCLEARY led the 3A All-State Golf team with a 1-2 finish at the state tournament.

Photo courtesy of Dennis Peterson

see how you’re doing whenever he sees you.” “The thing I’m going to miss the most about Dennis are his little talks he’d give each of his players after they’d had a bad hole. It was always something like- “You’re okay, keep grinding, there’s a lot more golf to play.” Dennis will forever be the best golf coach I’ve

ever had, and I can’t wait to see more success from him in the future!” Morgan’s other golfers who participated in the state tournament were Isaac Belliston and Jackson Palmer. Both golfers scored for the Trojans throughout the season en route to their Region and State Championships. l

October 20, 2023 | Page 5

Cross Country teams advance to state race By Liisa London Mecham

M

organ competed at the first round of the State Championships (Divisionals) on Oct. 10 at Lakeside Park in Orem. Junior EJ Lee won the Division B race, leading the boys’ team to a third-place finish. The girls’ team took sixth place, and both advanced to the State Finals on Oct. 24 at the Rose Park Complex. For the first year ever, the Utah High School Activities Association (UHSAA) hosted Divisional races as the first round of the state meet. Morgan’s boys’ and girls’ teams both placed high enough to

advance to the final race. Junior EJ Lee led the team with a first-place finish in the Division B race with a time of 17:14.2. He finished over 11 seconds faster than Carbon’s first runner. Junior Maverick Guymon completed the course in 18:000 in eighth place. The third scoring runner was sophomore Henry Rose (18:32.9) with senior Tucker Giles (18:35.7) fourth and freshman Drake Mecham (18:55.3) fifth. Jonas Archibald (18:57.1) As a boys’ team, Morgan scored 77 points to Canyon View’s 37 and Ogden’s 63. Competition will be tight at the state meet. Coach Brennen Fuller explained,

MORGAN’S EJ LEE won the Divisional B race by over 11 seconds.

“Our goal at divisionals was to advance to the next round. We didn’t completely taper for this race as we are continuing to work to hit our best times at state.” He continued, “If the boys can stay healthy, we are strong. We knew both Manti and Canyon View were good, and they showed it at divisionals. We are going to do our best to give them a run for their money to bring home that trophy!” Morgan’s girls finished sixth (150) behind Ogden (34), Carbon (52), Richfield (89), Juan Diego (112), and Juab (145). Freshman Alexis Cox garnered the spot as the top finisher for Morgan (22:58.8) and 13th overall. Juniors

THE TROJANS’ ALEXIS COX was the fastest finisher for the girls. The freshman has consistently been Morgan’s first runner all year on the girls team.

Brooklyn Hill (24:48.4) and Brooke Wiliford (25:15.3) were second and third scorers for the girls followed by seniors Kiara Hayward (25:31.4), MaKenna Terry (25;55.8) and Lindsay Birt (26:10.1). Sophomore Reese Richardson finished out the team (26:54.9). Coach Fuller said, “After losing most of our varsity girls team last year, we are very pleased with how our new girls have battled. We are hoping they will battle out a top-10 finish at state!” “I’m proud of our kids and look forward to seeing what they will accomplish when they leave it all on the course for the team next week,” Fuller said. l

MORGAN’S GIRLS POSE before their race. The team will compete at the state meet Oct. 24 in Rose Park.

MORGAN’S GIRLS prepare to run before divisionals. The girls team placed 6th. Courtesy photos

THE MORGAN BOYS team prepares for the divisional race at Lakeside Park in Orem.

THE BOYS TEAM EARNED third place overall and looks to challenge for the state title next Tuesday at the state race in Rose Park.

Morgan football conquers the 3A North By Brian Shaw

I

ron sharpens iron – so goes the saying. For Morgan football head coach Jared Barlow, the turning point for his team this season came in large part from the adversity that his players were dealing with during preseason games. “What I have been most impressed with this year is the resilience of our team,” said Coach Barlow, who is 37-10 over his four-year career at Morgan. “We started our season out a little rough, going 2-3 in the preseason, with losses to Crimson Cliffs [35-15 loss], Sky View [45-28 L], and Green Canyon [15-14 loss]. Our kids could have packed it in and quit, but they used those games as opportunities to grow.” Coach Barlow said the turning point in the season was a game at “big, physical” Kearns to give the Trojans their second win. Having come off a tough one-point loss at Green Canyon the game before, morale was low going into this showdown with a 5A squad. “We had a choice to make as a team,” said Coach Barlow going into Morgan’s 33-31 win at Kearns. “Were we going to fold and not play to our potential or were we going to keep working and try to become who we originally believed we were.” From that point onward, the Trojans marched through 3A opposition like an army of one. Through the air, they destroyed Juan Diego 44-14, laid waste to Ben Lomond 38-0 on the ground, and blasted Top 5-ranked Grantsville 26-0 in a ground-and-air offensive. That onslaught continued with a hard-fought battle, a 37-14 triumph at an Ogden team that was playing hard for their coach Eric Thompson who is battling ALS. That rivalry game started with a 28-7 first-half onslaught by Morgan—the Trojans never looked back from that point on. In the eyes of Coach Barlow, this Trojans team simply grew as the season went on and became a team that was more than the sum of its parts. “We learned what we needed to improve, and they have continued to put in the needed work to get better,” said Coach Barlow of his team that on offense amassed

Page 6 | October 20, 2023

MORGAN LINEBACKER TYTUN WILLIS meets a Kearns running back in the hole and causes a fumble on Sept. 8, 2023.

Photo courtesy of Morgan Football

1,327 yards on the ground and 2,631 yards in the air. The Trojans completed a perfect 5-0 mark in the 3A North, pummeling Union in a 62-0 victory as it paraded to a 42-0 halftime lead. With a record of 7-3 overall, the boys of Morgan will enjoy a first-round bye in the 3A state playoffs that begin on Oct. 20. They will face the winner of Ben Lomond-Union at home Friday, Oct. 27, in the quarterfinals. As a defense, the Trojans were literally impenetra-

ble, allowing just 35 points in five games of 3A North action. Coach Barlow said he’s pleased with Morgan’s multifaceted offense and stingy defense as it heads into Nov., needing three more wins to repeat as 3A state champions. “We are playing much better offensively and defensively,” said Coach Barlow of his squad. “We made it through region undefeated and are carrying momentum into the playoffs.” l

The Morgan County News

From Lisa’s Kitchen:

PEANUT BUTTER CUP COOKIES As an amateur baker, there is always the effort to push the boundaries and learn unpracticed techniques and recipes. But as I begin to welcome the change in the season...can we just revisit a 100% proven winner with all families of any age? Yes, I am talking about the peanut butter cup cookie! I have even been known to prep the dough the night before and meticulously unwrap 40 peanut butter cups – putting them in a ziplock IN THE BACK of the refrigerator. It is so entertaining with kids, letting them hone their skills at creating 1” balls and then letting them push the cup in place after the cookie comes out of the oven. As a professional photographer, I am always going to include – remember to take a picture and capture the moment. Life moves so fast.

Hicks Haven By Lisa Hicks

A LOOK BACK

February 10, 1932

UTAH FAIR BODY ELECTS OFFICERS IN SALT LAKE CITY

The Morgan County Fair Board were in Salt Lake City last weekend where they attended the Association of Utah County Fairs Convention at the Newhouse Hotel which concluded with a banquet and social in the evening. The new directors for the ensuing year named were E.E. Brown of Hoytsville, and O.W. Rollins of Peterson, succeeding George Hobson of Coalville and R.T. Fry of Morgan for three-year terms. A.E. Smith of Nephi was re-elected as a director.

HOME HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Barlow were in Morgan Monday evening en route to their new home at Echo, he having been transferred from Uintah to that point. His new district as signal maintainer being from Echo to Castle Rock. Mrs. Geo. C. Turner entertained at her birthday supper Friday evening. Those present were her immediate family and Messrs Mesdames W. E. Ulrich, K.H. Durrant, Leo Carter and Mrs. C. D. Turner. A very delightful evening was spent.

TO NEWS READERS

The editor of the Morgan County News invites you to visit the office of publication on Commercial Avenue, first door south of the Morgan Hotel. The News as well as the extra edition is printed every Wednesday and Friday. Both are printed right here in Morgan. The regular edition of the news is printed every Tuesday afternoon, and mailed in the post office every Wednesday morning. The extra edition is printed every Friday morning in time to catch the R.F.D. and delivered by carrier to the homes in Morgan, Devil’s Slide, and Croyden.

CACHE VALLEY WORKING FOR NEW OUTLET OF PEA CROP

A new outlet for the pea crop of Cache Valley is seen in the possibility of transporting it direct to the cities along the West Coast. The above news item from Cache Valley is of particular interest to the pea growers of Morgan County. With each succeeding year, there is a growing demand in cities for green peas direct from the growers. Morgan has a distinct shipping advantage over other points by being located on the main through trunk line of the west.

INGREDIENTS: 1 3/4 C Flour 1/2 t Salt 1t Baking Soda 1/2 C Butter, room temperature 1/2 C Sugar 1/2 C Peanut Butter 1/2 C Brown sugar, packed 1 Egg, beaten 1t Vanilla Extract 2T Milk 40 Miniature chocolate peanut butter cups, unwrapped DIRECTIONS: Preheat the oven to 375 Degrees. In a bowl combine flour, salt and baking soda; set aside. Cream together the butter, sugar, peanut butter and brown sugar until fluffy. Beat in the egg, vanilla and milk. Add the flour mix; mix well.* Shape into 40 – 1” balls and place into an ungreased mini muffin pan. Bake for about 8 minutes. Remove from the oven and immediately press a mini peanut butter cup into each ball. Cool completely and then carefully remove from the pan (I sometimes use a fork to gently lift the cookie out). Delight in the taste! *If making dough ahead, place it in an air tight container and place it in the refrigerator. Allow dough to come to room temp before rolling into balls.

NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE Mountain Green Sewer Improvement District The Mountain Green Sewer Improvement District is proposing to increase its property tax revenue. - The Mountain Green Sewer Improvement District tax on a $516,000 residence would increase from $26.11 to $39.15, which is $13.04 per year. - The Mountain Green Sewer Improvement District tax on a $516,000 business would increase from $47.47 to $71.17, which is $23.70 per year. - If the proposed budget is approved, Mountain Green Sewer Improvement District would increase its property tax budgeted revenue by 49.94% above last year's property tax budgeted revenue excluding eligible new growth. All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing on the tax increase. PUBLIC HEARING Date/Time:

8/4/2023 7:30

Location:

MGSID Office Board Room 5455 w Old Hwy Rd Mountain Green

To obtain more information regarding the tax increase, citizens may contact Mountain Green Sewer Improvement District at 801-876-3416. Publishing: 10/20/2023, 10/27/2023

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 MorganNews.com

October 20, 2023 | Page 7

EDUCATION SCHOOL MENU

Morgan & Mtn. Green Elementary Breakfast

Monday, Oct. 23 Scrambled eggs, Bacon, Cereal Variety, Mandarin Oranges, Sliced Peaches Tuesday, Oct. 24 Churro, Cereal Variety, Orange Juice Fruit Cocktail Wednesday, Oct. 25 Fruit and Yogurt Parfait, Mini Bread Cereal Variety, Strawberry Cup, Blueberries Thursday, Oct. 26 Donut Hole, Yogurt, high protein Cereal Variety, Pineapple Tidbits Pears Friday, Oct. 27 Eggo Mini Waffles, Cereal Variety Mandarin Oranges, Applesauce

Morgan & Mtn. Green Middle & HS Breakfast

Monday, Oct. 23 Scrambled eggs, Bacon, Cereal Variety, Mandarin Oranges, Sliced Peaches Tuesday, Oct. 24 Churro, Cereal Variety, Orange Juice Fruit Cocktail Wednesday, Oct. 25 Fruit and Yogurt Parfait, Mini Bread Cereal Variety, Strawberry Cup, Blueberries Thursday, Oct. 26 Donut Hole, Yogurt, high protein, Cereal Variety, Pineapple Tidbits, Pears Friday, Oct. 27 Eggo Mini Waffles, Cereal Variety Mandarin Oranges, Applesauce

Morgan & Mtn. Green Elementary Lunch

Monday, Oct. 23 Chicken Fillet Patty, Wheat Bun Waffle Fries, Carrots and celery cup Pears, Fruit Cocktail, Slushie Cup Tuesday, Oct. 24 Tortilla, Taco Meat, Cheddar Cheese 1 oz, Black Beans, Corn, Peaches Applesauce, Chocolate Chip Cookie Wednesday, Oct. 25 Orange Chicken, Brown Rice, Broccoli Normandy, Edamame, Grapes Watermelon, Snickerdoodle Cookie Thursday, Oct. 26 Mini Calzone, Cucumber Slices,Grape Tomatoes, Pineapple Tidbits Apple Wedges, Double Chocolate Chip Cookie Friday, Oct. 27 French Toast Sticks, Sausage Patty Hashbrown Triangles, Sweet Thing Puff, Orange Juice, Strawberries Oatmeal Cookie

Morgan Middle Lunch

Monday, Oct. 23 Orange Chicken, Brown Rice, Hamburger, Cheddar Cheese 1 oz, Wheat Bun, Chef Salad, Edamame, Broccoli Normandy, Curly Fries, Pineapple Tidbits, Sliced Peaches, Apples, Oranges, Snack pack Pudding Tuesday, Oct. 24 Nacho Chips, Nacho Cheese, Taco Meat, Burrito Los cobos, Taco Salad Refried Beans, Corn, Baby Carrots Mandarin Oranges, Fruit Cocktail Apples, Oranges, Ginger Snap Cookie Wednesday, Oct. 25 Mini Calzone, Chicken Strips / Choice Chicken Caesar Salad, Wheat Roll

Page 8 | October 20, 2023

Baby Carrots, Marinara sauce, Mandarin Oranges, Strawberry Cup Apples, Oranges, Gelatin Thursday, Oct. 26 Spaghetti, Popcorn Chicken Chef Salad, Bread stick 2 ww French Fries, Broccoli Florets, Green Beans, Applesauce, Pears, Apples Oranges, Oatmeal Cookie Friday, Oct. 27 French Dip Sliders, Corn Dogs BLT Salad, Waffle Fries, Carrots and celery cup, Sliced Peaches, Sliced Pears, Apples, Oranges, Pumpkin Cookie

Mtn. Green Middle Lunch

Monday, Oct. 23 Orange Chicken, Brown Rice, Hamburger, Cheddar Cheese 1 oz, LETTUCE & TOMATO, Wheat Bun, Oriental Chicken Salad, Edamame Broccoli Normandy, Curly Fries, Pineapple Tidbits, Sliced Peaches, Apples Oranges, Snack pack Pudding Tuesday, Oct. 24 Nacho Chips, Nacho Cheese, Taco Meat, Burrito Los cobos, Taco Salad Refried Beans, Corn, Baby Carrots Mandarin Oranges, Fruit Cocktail Apples, Oranges, Ginger Snap Cookie Wednesday, Oct. 25 French Dip Sliders, Corn Dogs, BLT Salad, Waffle Fries, Carrots and celery cup, Sliced Peaches, Sliced Pears, Apples, Oranges, Gelatin Thursday, Oct. 26 Spaghetti, Popcorn Chicken, Chef Salad, Bread stick 2 ww, French Fries Broccoli Florets, Green Beans, Applesauce, Pears, Apples, Oranges, Oatmeal Cookie Friday, Oct. 27 Mini Calzone, Marinara sauce, Chicken Strips / Choice, Celery Sticks, Baby Carrots, Fruit Cocktail, Applesauce, Apples, Oranges, Double Chocolate Chip Cookie

Morgan High Lunch

Monday, Oct. 23 Orange Chicken, Brown Rice Hamburger, Cheddar Cheese 1 oz LETTUCE & TOMATO, Wheat Bun Oriental Chicken Salad, Wheat Roll Edamame, Broccoli Normandy, Curly Fries, Pineapple Tidbits, Sliced Peaches, Apples, Oranges, Snack pack Pudding Tuesday, Oct. 24 Nacho Chips, Nacho Cheese, Taco Meat, Burrito Los cobos, Taco Salad Wheat Roll, Refried Beans, Corn Baby Carrots, Mandarin Oranges Fruit Cocktail, Apples, Oranges Ginger Snap Cookie Wednesday, Oct. 25 Mini Calzone, Marinara sauce, Chicken Strips / Choice, Chicken Caesar Salad, Wheat Roll, Baby Carrots French Fries, Mandarin Oranges Strawberry Cup, Apples, Oranges Pumpkin Cookie Thursday, Oct. 26 Spaghetti, Popcorn Chicken, Chef Salad, Bread stick 2 ww, French Fries Broccoli Florets, Green Beans, Applesauce, Pears, Apples, Oranges Oatmeal Cookie Friday, Oct. 27 French Dip Sliders, Corn Dogs, BLT Salad, Waffle Fries, Wheat Roll Carrots and celery cup, Sliced Peaches, Sliced Pears, Apples, Oranges Pumpkin Cookie

THE PRESIDENTS FOR NHS are Lindsey Birt, Isabella Lenthe, Elli Lane, Carys Morgan, Talmadge Sommers, Abby Titus, Sara Wilkinson, Austin Petty, Chloee Clark (Chief Executive President), Sydney Jensen, Garrett Grow, Tyli Archibald, Brielle Sill.

National Honor Society students inducted

T

he Morgan High School National Honor Society held its 2023/2024 school year Induction Ceremony on Monday, Oct. 9, at Mountain Green Middle School. To be a member of NHS, students in grades 10–12 must meet the requirements for membership outlined by their school's chapter. Those eligible are invited for membership. Students must have and maintain a 3.7 GPA. Once a member is inducted they are required to complete 6 hours of service each trimester. Being an NHS member at MHS helps create enthusiasm for scholarships, promote worthy leadership, stimulate a desire to render service, and encourage the development of character in the students of Morgan High School. l NEW MEMBERS Reese Chournos, Kristen Malmgren, and Ally Compton.

Members of the 2023/2024 NHS are Kasha Carpenter Kaitlyn Carter Drew Korth Reese Chournos Andrea Christensen Ally Compton Kayden Derks Parker DeVries Zach Dredge Jonathan Earley Marissa Evans Katelyn Farnsworth Briar Gailey Paul Gailey Maverick Guymon Lexi Hardman Jett Hayward Brooklyn Hill Jaklynn Holbrook Sariah Johansen Ed Kinsey Benjamin Lance Alli Larsen Mara Lewis Derek Little Lance Loughton Maggie Lowder Ensley Lucas Kristen Malmgren Adelaide Millar Bode Miller Macey Miller Tristan Nelson

Zabryn Nelson Lilly Newton Gerrit Noorda Treyson Ordyna Shawn Orton Paisley Ralphs Jaqsyn Rudd Lovelle Skoglund Alyssia Spagnuolo Tate Steel Clara Stone Samuel Sugden Halle Titus Kia Toone Brinley Turner Adyson Van Tassell Tessa Whimpey Brooklyn Whiting Jack Whitmer Olivia Wilde Jace Williams Patrick Williams Luke Wilson Connor Wirick Trevor Wood Navy Woolsey Conner Canfield Emilie Gold Tyler Hancock Mack Peterson Austyn Rudd Beau Spens

MEMBER OF MHS BEING inducted into the National Honor Society.

Courtesy photos

The Morgan County News

Meet MGMS 2023 Hope Squad By Erik Tripp and Spencer Brenchley Fifth-grade students at MGMS

H

OPE Squad is a peer-to-peer suicide prevention group. Here at MGMS, HOPE Squad members are nominated by their classmates as people they can trust. The members are then trained by Mr. Hamilton and Mrs. Berkholder. The program is intended to reduce suicide by educating and training the HOPE Squad members. These members are not counselors, they are here for students to go to if they are having suicidal thoughts or other issues then they are referred to take the matter to an adult. This is a big job for these members to take on throughout the year. They must be able to take on the responsibility of being there for other students and providing hope. In addition to providing hope, they also want to support making our school a safe environment, supporting anti-bullying, and mental wellness.

Eighth-grade HOPE Squad members

Addyson Cragun’s favorite subject is P.E. because she loves being active. She joined HOPE Squad because she wanted to help others in need, support others, and learn more about her classmates. Emery Neiderhauser’s favorite subject is History because she likes to learn about our past. She wanted to be on HOPE Squad because it is a great way to connect with people. Three things that make her who she is are tennis, friends, and family. Eva Wixom’s favorite subject is science because she enjoys learning why things happen and how they work, she also likes science because she likes to see things react to each other. Eva did not want to be on HOPE Squad at first, but now she is really happy she got voted on to HOPE Squad because she really enjoys helping people and looking out for them. She loves all the experiences that she has gained and all the friends she has made. Eva's hobbies are rock climbing and acting. Rylan Palmer’s favorite subject in school is math because she is good at math. She likes the HOPE Squad because she likes to help people. Rylan's favorite hobbies are tumbling, she also likes hanging out with her friends. Brightyn Deboer’s favorite subject is cooking. The reason she likes the HOPE Squad is because she enjoys helping people feel included. The things that make her Brightyn are skiing, friends, and reading. Case Cantwell’s favorite subject is History. He likes being on the HOPE Squad because he has fun learning and it

Courtesy photo

helps him treat people better. The thing that makes Case himself is playing football. Claire Korth’s favorite subject is math because she likes to be able to have a problem and use knowledge to solve it. The reason she likes the HOPE Squad is because she can learn how to help other people when they are struggling and help people know there is always someone there for them. The thing that makes Claire herself are her family, and her friends, and plays volleyball.

math because she likes working with numbers and using critical thinking skills. She joined HOPE Squad because she likes to be involved in the school and thought it would be a fun opportunity. Jonni enjoys competing in the Horse 4H competition, Ninja Warrior, and organizing. Aaron Edwards’ favorite subject is P.E. “because you can do fun stuff,” said Aaron. He said he wanted to be

on HOPE Squad because you can help people. Aaron likes to read, jump on the trampoline, and be with friends and family. Franki Wright’s favorite subject is musical theater because she loves music, dancing, and being in musicals. She wanted to be on HOPE Squad because she wanted to get involved in school activities more. She likes tumbling, being in shows, and playing the violin. Eve Sandoval’s favorite subject is P.E. because she likes to play games. She wanted to be on HOPE Squad because she wanted to help people work through their problems. Three qualities that she has been kind, funny, and sporty. Kiyah Burton’s favorite subject is science because you get to do fun experiments and activities. She wanted to be on the HOPE Squad because she likes to be involved in school activities and help other people. She enjoys playing soccer and dance. Cole Tripp’s favorite subject is P.E. “I want to be in HOPE Squad because I want to help people and I’m excited to make new friends,” said Cole. He finds pleasure in running, playing chess, and reading. The HOPE Squad participated in the annual Suicide Awareness Walk in Sept. Some activities that the HOPE Squad are Red Ribbon Week in Oct., Gratitude Week in Nov. with the student council, and HOPE Week in Mar. l

Seventh-grade HOPE Squad members

Lizzie Bell’s favorite subject is Spanish because she enjoys learning a new language. She likes being in HOPE Squad because she can make a difference and she is an observant person. The things that make Lizzie who she is are music such as playing the piano and singing, she also likes crossnet and she likes to read, she is a fast reader. Taya Snow’s favorite subject is P.E. because she says it is active and helps her move. The reason Taya enjoys HOPE Squad is because she wants to help other people through challenges that they are dealing with. The things that make Taya who she is are her smartness she is also really friendly and she is energized. Greta Sill’s favorite subject in school is history because she loves to learn about the world around her. The reason she likes being in the HOPE Squad is because she has a fun time helping the school and others. The things that make Greta herself are friends, crafts, and going boating. Jonni Wright’s favorite subject is

COMMUNIT Y

R E E R CA FAIR 2 nt Uniting Taleunity with Opport

uccess” for Career Fair S s p Ti “ op sh k or h 50+ Attend the w then connect wit er. am 5 :4 11 5:1 from 11 am care ickstart your dre k d an rs ye lo p em

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OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to : obits@themorgannews.com

Tuesday by 5 p.m. week of publication The MorganNews.com

550 East 300 South, Kaysville, UT 84037 | 801.593.2442 | davistech.edu

October 20, 2023 | Page 9

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Hollywood Q&A

by creator George Lucas (“Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope,” 1977). One such script, by “Die Hard” (1988) screenwriter Jeb Stuart, would have seen Indy chasing aliens around the U.S. in a sort of pulp-sci-fi take on the character. By Adam Thomlison The timing makes some sense, at least. TV Media “Indiana Jones and the Saucer Men from Mars” (the working title of the script) was Q: Is it true they were going to make set after the events of the third film, 1989’s “The Last Crusade,” thus placing an Indiana Jones movie about it in the 1950s — the peak of littlealiens? green-man mania in the U.S. A: Technically, aliens did make an But it was ultimately scrapped. Copies appearance in the fourth film, “Indiana of the script have circulated online, and Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal elements of it were re-used for “Crystal Skull” (2008), but they were originally Skull,” but Stuart’s vision never saw a going to be a much bigger part. screen. The birdcages of Hollywood are lined Rumor has it Steven Spielberg, who had with decades’ worth of unfilmed Indiana directed the three previous films, saw the smash hit 1996 film “Independence Day” Jones scripts that were commissioned 632576 029,(6 1(:6 OCTOBER 27, 2023 30 30 30 30 &%6 1HZV 1HZV 1 (7 1 3ULFH ,V 5LJKW 5DLG WKH &DJH 1 %OXH %ORRGV 1HZV 1 &ROEHUW ` (2) .879 1HZV $%& 1H :RUOG1H $%& 1H $%& 1H 6KDUN 7DQN 1 1 $%& 1H - .LPPHO` (4) .79; .6/ 1H 1%& 1HZV .6/ 1H .6/ 1H 0DJQXP 3 , 'DWHOLQH 1%& 1 .6/ 1H - )DOORQ ` (5) .6/ $PHULFD 3%6 1HZV+RXU 1 +LQFNOH\ :HHN 1 *UHDW 3HUIRUPDQFHV 1 2QH 9RLFH &DURO %XUQHWW 6KRZ (7) .8(' 5RRWV ': 1HZV $VLD 7KH ,QFUHGLEOH 6KULQNLQJ 0DQ /RVW &KDYLV &LYLO &LDR ,WDOLD 'LQLQJ *RRG 0DFN .8(1 (9) 1HZV 1 0RG )DP 6HLQIHOG ` (13) .678 6HULHV 3UHJDPH 1 :RUOG 6HULHV *DPH 7HDPV 7%$ / 1 :KHHO 1 -HRSDUG\ 8WDK -D]] 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO /RV $QJHOHV &OLSSHUV DW 8WDK -D]] 1 8WDK -D]] %DVNHWE ` (14) .-== _ )RRWEDOO 3RVWJDPH -XGJH-XG\ $UL]RQD 1+/ +RFNH\ /RV $QJHOHV .LQJV DW $UL]RQD &R\RWHV 1 3RVW (16) .83; _ 1+/ +RFNH\ 0RUULV 7&7 7RGD\ -R\FH 0 -HZLVK 5RELVRQ -HIIUHVV 7UXWKV $ :RPP $VN WKH 3DVWRU 3URS &RQQ (24) .31= 0RYLH 0DVWHUV RI $QLPDOV %LJ %DQJ 7ZR 0HQ (30) .8&: 6KHOGRQ 6KHOGRQ %LJ %DQJ %LJ %DQJ $%& 1H ,QVLGH (G 3HQQ 7HOOHU 1 +++ 7KH .LQJ V 6SHHFK µ ++ 7KH 0RQXPHQWV 0HQ µ 6WXGLR & +HDUWODQG +HDUWODQ ` (48) .%<8 +HDUWODQG 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW ` $ ( 0RYLH +++ 3ROWHUJHLVW µ &UDLJ 7 1HOVRQ &UHHSVKRZ 1 )HDU WKH :DONLQJ $ +DXQWHG +RXVH ` $0& *ROG 5XVK *ROG 5XVK *ROG 5XVK 1 6HD *ROG 1 ` ',6& %HULQJ 6HD *ROG *RQH :LWK WKH :LQG .LII %LJ &LW\ %LJ &LW\ %LJ &LW\ 0LFNH\ DQG .LII .LII .LII ',61 %LJ &LW\ +DPVWHU /DG\EXJ .LII %DVNHWEDOO *ROGHQ 6WDWH :DUULRUV DW 6DFUDPHQWR .LQJV 6SRUW&WU ` (631 1%$ 1 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 0LDPL +HDW DW %RVWRQ &HOWLFV / 1 )DPLO\ *X\ )DPLO\ *X\ )DPLO\ *X\ )DPLO\ *X\ )DPLO\ *X\ )DPLO\ *X\ )DPLO\ *X\ )DPLO\ *X\ )DPLO\ *X\ )DPLO\ *X\ )DPLO\ *X\ )5(( 0RYLH +RWHO 7UDQV\OYDQLD 6XPPHU 9DFDWLRQ ++ *RRVHEXPSV +DXQWHG +DOORZHHQ ++ +RFXV 3RFXV µ %HWWH 0LGOHU ); 0RYLH +++ 7KH /HJHQG RI %DJJHU 9DQFH µ :LOO 6PLWK 5HDO %LOO 0DKHU 1 5HDO %LOO 0DKHU 5HLQGHHU *DPHV ` +%2 %DG 5RPDQFH 7KH 9LFN\ :KLWH 6WRU\ µ 7KH 3RGFDVW 0XUGHUV µ /DQLH 0F$XOH\ %DG 5RPDQFH 9LFN ` /,)( &DVWOH _ 'U 6HXVV WKH /RUD[ +++ 7KH /(*2 %DWPDQ 0RYLH µ :LOO $UQHWW )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV 1,&. ` 3$507 7ZR 0HQ 7ZR 0HQ 7ZR 0HQ 7ZR 0HQ 7ZR 0HQ 7ZR 0HQ 7ZR 0HQ 7ZR 0HQ +++ 'MDQJR 8QFKDLQHG µ +++ <HOORZ 5RVH µ (YD 1REOH]DGD +++ 7KH 1DWXUDO µ 5REHUW 5HGIRUG 0RYLH 3/(; + (G µ 0DWW /H%ODQF :RUOG 3RNHU :RUOG 3RNHU 7RXU :RUOG 3RNHU 7RXU :RUOG 3RNHU 7RXU 8QLWHG )LJKW $OOLDQFH 5227 :RUOG 3RNHU 7RXU 9LQGLFWD µ (OHQD .DPSRXULV + 0DILD 0DPPD µ ` 6+2: +++ %RGLHV %RGLHV %RGLHV % $ µ 7HRQ .HOOH\ ++ =RPELHODQG 'RXEOH 7DS µ 6KLQLQJ 6KLQLQJ 6KLQLQJ 67$5= _ 5HVLGHQW (YLO :HO ++ %URZQ 6XJDU µ _ ++ :RQGHU :RPDQ µ &KULV 3LQH *DO *DGRW 5DPSDJH 1 +++ 7KH 6XLFLGH 6TXDG µ ` 717 _ 3HHU 3UHVVXUH ` 86$ ++ %RR $ 0DGHD +DOORZHHQ µ ++ 5LGH $ORQJ µ ` :7%6 %LJ %DQJ %LJ %DQJ + 1RUELW µ (GGLH 0XUSK\

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and decided he and Lucas couldn’t make an alien-invasion movie that could compete.

Q: What’s Denzel Washington going to do next, after the new Equalizer movie? Will he do another one?

A: Without spoiling the plot of “The Equalizer 3,” released earlier this fall, I can say that whatever happens at the end, another sequel is always possible. Writers and producers have always found ways to continue a story if the demand (in the form of ticket sales) is there. But I can also say that, at the moment, there’s no “Equalizer 4” included in the list of star Denzel Washington’s (“Training Day,” 2001) upcoming projects.

There is, however, a very different, even more high-profile sequel on the list: “Gladiator II.” Washington will have a sizable role in the upcoming sequel to the 2000 Roman-period action hit. Details of Washington’s character haven’t been released yet. But he’s a major action star, so we can at least expect him to get in on the sword-swinging, which is clearly the fun part of being in a historical epic like this. It seems he’s been added to replace the star power that was lost when Russell Crowe’s (“L.A. Confidential,” 1997) character died at the end of the first film.

Have a question? Email us at questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include your name and town.

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TELEVISION GUIDE Monday

Friday

Special Forces: World’s Toughest Test

(4) KTVX 7 p.m.

Shark Tank

Think you can handle swimming with the Sharks? From producer Mark In a new episode from Season 2, the Burnett, the series follows entrepreremaining recruits try to survive crossneurs given the chance to make their ing a deadly ravine using a single rope. In dreams come true, each presenting environments that simulate the highly ideas to the five titans of industry in classified selection process, the celebs hopes of securing a potential partnerdon’t get kicked out — they must quit. ship. (13) KSTU 8 p.m.

30 Coins HBO 8 p.m.

In this season premiere, Father Vergara (Eduard Fernandez), an exorcist, boxer and ex-convict, has been exiled to a village in Spain. He enlists the help of the mayor and a veterinarian when a series of paranormal phenomena begins to occur.

Tuesday Native America (7) KUED 8 p.m.

This Season 2 premiere is a groundbreaking portrait of contemporary Native Americans, revealing the beauty and power of today’s Indigenous world. Breaking through stereotypes, it follows exceptional engineers, powerful politicians, and artists.

FBI True (2) KUTV 8 p.m.

When two bombs detonate at the finish line of the Boston Marathon — leaving three dead and hundreds injured — the FBI jumps into action. Can they find the perpetrators of this domestic terrorist attack before they can cause anymore damage?

Great Performances (7) KUED 8 p.m.

During this brand-new installment of the series, the dancers of the New York City Ballet perform at Madrid’s Teatro Real, with works including “Serenade” and “Square Dance” by George Balanchine and “The Times Are Racing” by choreographer Justin Peck.

Saturday

Jeepers Creepers AMC 6 p.m.

After finding mutilated bodies in the basement of an old abandoned church, Trish (Gina Philips) and her brother Darry (Justin Long) find themselves running for their lives as an indestructible force relentlessly pursues them during this 2001 thriller.

48 Hours

(2) KUTV 8 p.m. 9 p.m.

Season 37 of this newsmagazinebased series airs two back-to-back episodes, following as journalists from CBS News investigate cases that cross all aspects of the human condition, from exonerating the wrongly accused to solving cold cases thought frigid.

Masters of Illusion (30) KUCW 8 p.m.

Dean Cain welcomes a talented group of escape artists, cutting-edge illusionists and talented performers to dazzle a studio audience. The modern-day magicians perform everything from interactive magic tricks to amazing escapes, sleight-of-hand, and more.

Sunday

Secrets of a Celebrity Nanny LIFE 6 p.m.

When an aspiring writer becomes a nanny to the daughter of an international superstar, she gets thrust into a seductive and sinister world of celebrity stalkers, affairs and murder. Yolanthe Cabau, Monroe Cline and more star in this 2023 film.

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

Season 8 of this “The Walking Dead” prequel series airs a brand-new episode. Now fractured after escaping the downfall of the tower, the survivors continue to face complications and new challenges as they struggle to continue their new way of life.

Fellow Travelers

SHOW 7 p.m. 8:05 p.m.

In this series premiere 1950s Washington is a difficult place to be gay. Hawkins Fuller (Matt Bomer) works at the State Department and enjoys casual sex while avoiding relationships. But when he meets Tim Laughlin (Jonathan Bailey), that all changes.

Wednesday The Masked Singer (13) KSTU 7 p.m.

Who’s behind the mask this episode? Season 10 continues with host Nick Cannon and panelists Ken Jeong, Jenny McCarthy, Nicole Scherzinger and Robin Thicke as they participate in a Harry Potter theme night with former contestant Adrienne Bailon-Houghton.

Magnum P.I. (5) KSL 8 p.m.

Everything can change in an instant. Magnum (Jay Hernandez) and Rick (Zachary Knighton) hunt for a missing witness who can exonerate an innocent man. Meanwhile, TC (Stephen Hill) leaves the VA and works to fix his relationship with Mahina (Emily Alabi).

The MorganNews.com

Monday HBO 9 p.m.

30 Coins

After an over two-year wait, Season 2 of “30 Coins” makes its premiere Monday, Oct. 23, on HBO. Father Vergara (Eduard Fernandez) has been exiled to a village in Spain. He enlists the help of the mayor (Miguel Ángel Silvestre) and a veterinarian (Megan Montaner) when a series of paranormal phenomena begins to occur.

Celebrity Profile

By Jay Bobbin TV Media

With “Wheel of Fortune” poised to move into a new era, Vanna White will remain a constant of it, at least for a while. Though host Pat Sajak is leaving after the syndicated, Merv Griffincreated weekday game show’s current 41st season, television’s iconic “letter-spinner” recently signed a deal that will keep her on the program for two more years once Ryan Seacrest assumes Sajak’s former spot. White rarely has been absent from “Wheel” since she joined it in 1982 (though she was absent for a week of shows that aired earlier this month), and she’s also prominent on the “Celebrity Wheel of Fortune” edition Wednesdays on ABC, so there had to be interest in keeping her there for consistency ... with a pay hike reportedly a part of her new deal. Having a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame and a Guinness Record as the most frequent clapper in television history — indicating her enthusiastic cheerleading for contestants — White knows firsthand what it’s like to be a game player. Before she began her “Wheel” tenure, she made it to Contestants Row on “The Price Is Right,” though she didn’t make it to the stage with host Bob Barker. Previously a model and a Miss Georgia USA contender, White actually was one of three hostesses who initially worked with Sajak after Susan Stafford left “Wheel.” It only took a couple of months for that position to go solely to her, and though she customarily has held that job, she got a temporary promotion to host when Sajak needed emergency surgery toward the end of 2019. She also hosted the show for a week in early 2020, assisted then by Sajak’s daughter, Maggie. Whether “Wheel” watchers will have to brace themselves for White’s departure as well won’t be known for a while, so in the meantime, they can continue to enjoy her spirited cooperation as players buy vowels and consonants in the pursuit of puzzle-solving.

October 20, 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. 47

Pie Pathway

Scarecrow Smiles In each row, draw the scarecrow face that continues the pattern. Use the code to reveal the punchlines.

Clem Cornwall brought so many pumpkin pies to the party that he’s having trouble seeing what’s in front of him. Help him find his way to the barn.

A = 18 B = 17 C = 16 E = 15 F = 14 H = 13

Standards Link: Solve problems by eliminating possibilities.

I = 12 L = 11 M = 10 N=9 O= 8 Q= 7

R=6 S=5 T=4 U=3 W= 2 Y=1

What do you get when you drop a pumpkin? Standards Link: Visual Discrimination: Identify patterns.

Bats Search

How many bats can you find on this page?

Dancing Differences How many differences can you find between these two dancing scarecrows?

Al Falfa’s Orchard Orchestra There are at least 10 things that start with the letter H in Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Identify initial sounds in common words. Standards Link: Observe similarities and differences.

Hayley Hayseed’s Hat Hayley’s hat has polka dots, but not big ones. Hayley’s hat has a flower on it. Hayley’s hat doesn’t have any round patches. Her hat’s hatband doesn’t have stripes. Standards Link: Investigation: Use logic to solve problems.

Are black cats bad luck? B O C P T S O H G O S F P L U I T U P D

K E X A U M L A J A C J T A R E P Q C N I V L H A T S K H C

R W F A N R Y J

I

I

B

C

A

E D

Bats & Cats

Draw three pumpkin shapes on a piece of paper. Look through the newspaper to make three groups of words that rhyme. For example: bats, cats, hats, or room, broom, tomb. Cut the words out and paste the groups in the three pumpkin shapes. Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow written directions.

8 9 11 1 14 8 6

10 12 16 15

What fruit do scarecrows like best?

T Y A H W E D S P N

U O R I L A U K S G

L S M K V T Q Y T M

5 4 6 18 2

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

Standards Link: Understand context clues.

N R A B R O O M P W

Haunted House Sleepover

the above picture. How many can you find?

Sandy Scarecrow’s friend, Hayley Hayseed, left her hat at the party. Read the clues to find her hat.

BARN BROOM CATS CHIPS CLUES DANCING FARM GHOST HATS HAY PARTY PUMPKIN TOMB TREAT TRICKS

5 7 3 18 5 13

Yikes! You have to spend the night in a creepy haunted house all alone. Find 10 things in the newspaper that you will need to make the night more comfortable for you.

17 15 6 6 12 15 5

Make Ghost Bananas

Stuff you’ll need: bananas, chocolate chips, mini chocolate chips, whipped cream. 1. Peel the banana, cut it in half. 2. Push chocolate chips into the banana to make eyes and a mouth. 3. Place a cloud of whipped cream on a plate. 4. Stand the banana in the ghostly cloud on the plate.

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Use a variety of media.

Best Halloween Jokes Write down your favorite Halloween jokes and mail them to a friend or family member.

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: