The Morgan County News | December 15, 2023 by The City Journals

$1.50 Dec. 15, 2023 | Vol. 2 Iss. 48

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Annual Christmas toy exchange

MORGAN COUNTY NEWS

Community members donate toys to help children in need.

page 7

Covering Your Community Since 1929

Judge halts development of Wasatch Peaks Ranch

By Linda Petersen

he judge in the ongoing legal battle between five Morgan County residents and Morgan County and Wasatch Peaks Ranch issued a temporary restraining order Dec. 1. The order was in response to a request from the residents for a preliminary injunction against the other parties. That request was filed Oct. 18 after the Morgan County Commission approved the development of a subdivision (phase 3A) in the 12,000-acre Wasatch Peaks Ranch-owned property. After Morgan County rezoned the property as a resort special district in Oct. 2019, Whitney Croft, David Pike, Robert Bohman, Brandon Peterson, and Shelley sought to make the rezone the subject of a citizen referendum. However, after Morgan County rejected their application for a referendum petition based on technicalities, the five residents filed suit to preserve what they say is their constitutional right to bring the issue to the voters of Morgan County. The case wound its way through district and supreme court and back again before Judge Noel S. Hyde issued an order on Sept. 15 allowing the referendum to proceed. The residents thought this would halt any development on the property but on the advice of its attorney

Garrett Smith, Morgan County proceeded to approve the phase 3A subdivision. Morgan County has taken the position that any applications filed by Wasatch Peaks Ranch (such as for Phase 3A) before Hyde issued his Sept. ruling, have been essentially grandfathered in and that Hyde’s ruling only applied to new applications. The residents then filed a complaint asking the judge to prohibit Wasatch Peaks Ranch and Morgan County from proceeding with that or any other development until the referendum issues have been resolved. “By accepting subdivision applications, approving them, and allowing the subdivision plats to be recorded, Morgan County and WPR are violating the injunction in Utah Const. Art. VI prohibiting the effectiveness of an ordinance while a referendum is pending,” their complaint says. The temporary restraining order was apparently in anticipation of a Dec. 6 hearing before Hyde to consider issuing the preliminary injunction. Although Hyde’s deliberations from that hearing or any subsequent order have not yet been made public as of press time, it appears that Hyde believes the five residents have a case against Morgan County and the developer. In his Dec. 1 order, the judge pro-

hibited any action by the developer or county for 14 days. Hyde agreed with the residents that the Utah Constitution indicates that with a potential citizen referendum on the original zoning ordinance, Morgan County and Wasatch Peaks Ranch cannot move forward with any element of the development until the issue is decided by voters or the petitioners fail to get enough signatures to get the original ordinance on the ballot within the allotted time frame. “Utah law recognizes the citizens’ right to pursue referenda as a fundamental constitutional right under the Utah Constitution,” he wrote. “… The court rules in this case that the alleged violation or disregard of this fundamental right is a sufficient irreparable injury to meet this requirement for the requested temporary restraining order.” “Because the ordinance at issue, in this case, has been determined by the court – in a separate case involving the same parties - to be properly referable to the voters, Plaintiffs have established a substantial likelihood of success on the merits of their underlying claims,” he continued. If approved, the preliminary injunction would cease all development until the courts decide the merits of the case.l

A Very Special Nativity ‘Come Let Us Adore Him’

or over a decade, a very special Nativity Pageant “Come Let Us Adore Him” has been presented in Morgan Valley by special angles with various special needs from Morgan County. On Dec. 7, the auditorium at Morgan High School overflowed with Christmas Spirit as the birth of Jesus was told in song and spoken words. Colleen Russell, who has been involved from the start, helps these special angles of all ages display their talents with the help of Finn McClellan and Larry Turner. Kevin Ovard Narrated the pageant while Jeanne Fry played the piano. More photos on Page 3

MARY AND JOSEPH played by Isaac Andrews and Emilee Robinson.

ANCIENT PROPHETS PORTRAYED by Ryan Jarrett, Colton Miller, and Monroe Murray.

Morgan County News takes holiday break There will be no paper on Dec. 29 to allow our staff to enjoy Christmas with their families. The Jan. 5 edition will be delivered as usual. Thank you for your support of Morgan County News.

NEWS BREAK Biden warns of flagging support for Israel

It has now been three months since the surprise attack on Israel launched by Hamas which started the latest war in the region. Since then, Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu has spearheaded a brutal campaign designed to root out Hamas, but inflicting severe and devastating civilian casualties. Multiple attempts to negotiate a permanent ceasefire have failed, and as the death toll continues to rise, President Biden admitted that Israel is starting to lose public support following the relentless campaign, and said that both the US and Israel need to be careful, or each country may lose public opinion entirely.

New report reveals staggering Russian losses

Declassified US intelligence provided to CNN claims that since starting the war in Ukraine, Russia has lost 87% of its active-duty ground forces it had before the invasion, and two-thirds of its pre-invasion tanks. Still, after lowering recruitment/conscription standards, and utilizing Soviet-era equipment, Russia has been able to stalemate the conflict. The news comes as the embattled Ukrainian President, Volodymyr Zelensky, makes yet another visit to Washington in hopes of garnering more support for their defense. Zelensky has said that funding from the United States is “vital” to the ongoing conflict, and to the survival of Ukraine as an independent nation.

‘Barbie’ and ‘Oppenheimer’ duke it out at the Golden Globes

The two summer blockbusters are at it again, with “Barbie” coming in slightly ahead of its main competition, “Oppenheimer” when it comes to nominations. “Barbie” has garnered nine nominations leading up to the award show, including best picture (musical or comedy), best acting for both leads and several nominations for original music. “Oppenheimer,” Christopher Nolan’s latest, also won some nominations for music, acting, and best picture (drama). The award show will mark the first head-to-head award competition between the two outstanding films and their performers. Photos by Jake Heywood

A LOOK BACK

morg morgan county Nnews aws an county 1

volume I1

July 27, 1932

morgan morgan county utah wednesday july

number 30

J G M barnes Kays ville farm forestry grows in state kaysville morgan county pays honor determine community needs banker canner dead at 72 of utah and morgan county to pioneer founders of utah during the last three furs morgan county celebrated the red cross chapters throughout john G mi barnes 72 of young trees planted forest been have tries Kays ville one of the leading banleadiniban eighty fifth anniversary of that the pacific area have been asked kaysville in 22 counties on farm ia in potential and reclamation by A L schafer manager of the kers canners wood lota windbreaks shelter belts and woodlots lots memorable day when a footsore figures of the intermountain according to figures just compiled by leg weary caravan arrived in the pacific branch office at san francor the utah valley of the great salt lake to orester for isco to make a survey and de- country died unexpectedly at paul M dunn foreater tuesday noon at the state agricultural college extension begin the building of this truly termine the needs of each com- 1230 munity in providing cotton cloth dee hospital in ogden of intes- service planted with a spacing of eight by wonderful intermountain empire tinal obstruction and wearing apparel for people ton feet this num ten number berofof eighteen the celebrations by milton waa born in kays varieties has been set out on more peterson and porterville wards the deceased was in distress where he that acres of land were not only in honor of that the action follows official word ville march 5 1860 throughout lake county led the state in long march from the mississippi that president hoover has signed has made his home through oui saltproject this hia life he was the tle oldest son plantings of by makingtrees6046 different the bill authorizing the transfer his morgan river but the accomplishments tries john emily and R of the late of that hardy band of pioneers bales of government of oi county set out trees tress earowned cotton to the Ani american nican shelton barnes pioneers and the college nursery will have avail- and the thousands who followed county young forest tree before the coming of the raildavisis able over red cross and that plans for its ly settlers of dav plan- road distribution are now being con- throughout his life he was a seedlings for distribution and faithful member of the L D S ting during the spring of 1933 mr all business activities were si sidered dunn said suspended monday the coming in addition to ascertaining the church filling many positions of high calling and in his ward of the pioneers to utah their supplies that may be necessary MORGAN for a six months period the sur- stake and fulfilling missions in morgan county fair sept 8 09 10 trials faith and accomplishments vey will determine the number the northern states and in great misses marr and erma rich are formed the subject of the addresses splendid musical and literof volunteers that may be mobi- britain in the early eighties he spending a week at fish like lake mayor years many as served for lized to produce garments returned home ary programs were given followmiss clare helner heiner re Kays various and in ville other last week from salt lake after a visit ed by delightful picnic dinners some chapters are partici- of kaysville posi- with relatives county at noon the afternoon was pating in family relief by distri- high municipal and visijones ogden Is given over to sports of a various buting red cross flour milled tions and was for several terms miss lavora missof paulin pauline carrl cousin her ting in the state legislature both as nature fair weather blessed from government wheat gan at peterson the house and member of 9 the double holiday giving thouthis chapter survey will give a mrs J T farnsworth and the mr and sands of citizens an opportunity authentic information to guide senate shirley robison spent last spon por to toB he was oneff the first torpor recreation for fe creation and rest aday biggham Bilgham city distribution of clothing building sor of the echo res- mrs G 0 bor the diego alzer of ban DIKO tion to flour and at the recent dedica- calif has been a ruest guest of mr and ervoir andrt guests at priesthood meeting W hols still going up ois of peterson for the tion and celebration of that pro- mrs L Nh thois eject in this city he was one of past ten days Pio nears of morgan county the pioneers how would the average citizen ject ed retura home were special guests at the priesthood E E anderson has returned like to work 61 days without any the outstanding figures libelo from san francisco where he was a meetingir sunday july 24 A special pay whatever that in effect is lot let the news bid on that job of delegate of the local lions club to program was arranged in their honor he is doing 61 days printing for you just what lie the national convention after which they were taken to the pioneer cabin en an the stake giouse work out of each year is required grounds where the daughters of the arounds ahe cost of government to pay the morgan county camps served lunchin in 1924 it was 46 days and on to them and their partners jos eon T 1913 about 25 days E francis was toastmaster and toasts the source of warm weather comfort is an

red cross chapters asked to

jon

wasatch band carries off honors corsatat los angeles first flo Wasatcli county high school tha wasatch the band of heber city representing the first utah idaho lions was awarded finite

electric fan

contest at los angeles calif july 21 the bands flag drill unit unil of sixteen

the cooling breeze of a G E

place with a prize of at the lions international convention band

members with band was awarded second place

B bishop ishop arthur rich had asfor haa the misforI1

having tune of hav ings valuable horse die last week

Page 2 | Dec. 15, 2023

matilda neilson peterson harriet smith clawson annie smith heines mary A simmons smith harriet E iamme baker Man bardt clawson manhardt butters jane durrant adams adria emma hemming rich brough rich emme george Q robison george georgi jamas heiner joseph E francis james peterson david coolbear henry geary byrum hyrum thomas rich II fred white F W clark william 11 george Dt kershaw Lo kon

fanis

congratulations

were given by mrs matilda neilson peterson and F W clark mrs jane sang an old time durrant adams gang song george heiner was the oldest pioneer of morgan county present resiand thomas rich was the oldest rest present dent of utah following Is a list of the pioneers mesdames dorcas gibby

FAN is a source of unmeasured comfort during these hot sultry days of summer we are featuring the small and medium sized fans for home use the larger business sizes for bus ineis houses

in the lathe

waa stunt contest the contest was held in the biltmore hotel under the leadership of D elmar dickson the band has won three state competitions in utah and in high 1920 was fifth in the 1929 school contest at denver it also was seabond prize winner in the salt lake celebration covered wagon cele brition last year 16 Is no with little pride that the it pelnews publishes the above item delmar dickson was born and railed raised in morgan county and Is the SOB son of mr and mrs J H dickson of tuda of morgan in behalf 61 his multitude county friends we extend hearty

IMPORTANT the cost is only a few cents per day see us

bokon

western states utilities co

MORGAN UTAH

itaki

ii iia

william carrigan returned home last week from the central states hd has been employed since where ahers he ile spent a the latter part of may he large part of the time in kansas city devils slide nosed henefer out in aa score id a fast game on more of 11 to 10 itt morgan monday afterdiamond the noon both teams put up good ball and a mighty interesting from start to finish

The Morgan County News

Celebrating the true meaning Christmas

GAVIN CHRISTENSEN PERFORMS “When Joseph Went to Bethlehem.”

ROMAN SOLDIERS Phoenix Grasteit, Hudson Petty with Sam Dingman as an Honorary Soldiers.

THE CAST takes a final bow. MADDIE FRANCIS LEADS the audience in the second verse of “I Wonder when He Comes Again.”

SHEPHERDS: Joshua Baggetta, Israel Casey, Gavin Christensen, Tommy Dobson, Saul Dunkley, Tyson George, Nathan Grasteit, Ryker Lewis, Daniel Mudrow and Brandon Smith.

HEAVENLY CHOIR: Chloe Allen, Chiara Johnson, and Stephanie Dickson sing with their mothers.

INNKEEPERS: Herb Crittenden, Jacob Children.

ANGELS: Chloe Allen, Dayna Bergman, Bethany Carder, Zoee Cannon, Stephanie Dickson, Libby Edwards, Maddie Francis, Rachel Jarrett, Chiara Johnson, Alacia Johnston, Katelyn Mayhew, Alexie Randall, Hailey Reed, Jenni Smith, Kyrstin Spens, Kristin Wixom.

WISEMEN: David Oldsen, Allen Shaw David Whittier.

BELL CHOIR made up of shepherds and angels.

The MorganNews.com

WISEMEN FOUND MARY, Joseph, and baby Jesus.

Photos by Jake Heywood

Dec. 15, 2023 | Page 3

Morgan, Summit counties and DWR want to study dangerous transportation corridor By Linda Petersen

uch of the nation’s wildlife and its habitats have been affected by the incursions of many of the nation’s freeways and highways, particularly in rural areas such as much of northern Utah. Now, Morgan County, Summit County, and the Utah Department of Wildlife Resources have jointly applied for a federal grant to study the issue along I-80/84. “UDWR is concerned about the effects that roads, development, and vegetation change are having on mule deer in this area,” according to the Feb. 2018 Utah Action Plan for Secretarial Or-

der#3362 which directs federal agencies to work closely with state and local governmental entities to improve migration corridors and winter ranges for deer and elk in the western U. S. In this portion of the state, I-80/84 has over 15,000 vehicles per day and is likely a considerable barrier to the movements of big games species. Consequently, the area has hundreds of wildlife-vehicle collisions each year and is one of most the problematic areas in the state.” “To address the problem, UDOT has installed wildlife fencing along sections of the I-80/84 corridor to prevent deer and other species from crossing the roadway, but few wildlife crossing structures have been installed to provide con-

SPORTS PREDICTIONSBy Daniel Mudrow -I predict the Morgan High School varsity team will beat the Bear River High Bears on Dec. 15. -I predict the score will be Morgan-78 to Bear River-77. -You can watch the Morgan Sports Network at https://kslsports.com/stream/ -The current Bear River head coach was the assistant coach for Scott Hunt, Bear River High School is Reggie Shaw! -If you have any questions, email about Morgan vs Bear River in boys basketball, and ask Daniel at Danielmudrow@mudrowdaniel2@gmail.com -We hope you enjoyed the Bear River game! These are the previous meets: • 2021-22: Morgan-56 to Bear River-47 • 2019-20: Morgan-82 to Bear River-74 • 2017-18: Bear River-74 to Morgan-61 • 2016-17: Bear River-66 to Morgan-48 • 2015-16: Bear River-73 to Morgan-55 • 2014-15: Bear River-54 to Morgan-50 • 2012-13: Morgan-82 to Bear River-81 • 2011-12: Morgan-62 to Bear River-53 • 2010-11: Bear river-67 to Morgan-60 • 2009-10: Morgan-66 to Bear river-53 • 2008-09: Morgan-69 to Bear River-67 • 2007-08: Bear River-69 to Morgan-68 • 2005-06: Morgan-75 to Bear River-65 • 2004-05: Morgan-84 to Bear River-64 • 2003-04: Morgan-62 to Bear River-52 • 2002-03: Morgan-59 to Bear River-43 • 2001-02: Morgan-64 to Bear River-42 • 2000-01: Morgan-73 to Bear River-60 • 1999-2000: Bear River-48 to Morgan-40 • 1998-99: Bear River-62 to Morgan-43 • 1997-98: Morgan-56 to Bear River-53 *This is information from past Morgan High School yearbooks Bear River will wear red uniforms with white numbers. Do you know how many times Bear River basketball has had state championships in boys basketball? The answer is 3 state championships. These are 1969, 2000, 2009.

nectivity,” it says. “The area also experiences high numbers of vehicle collisions with big game on roadways, particularly in the area around Echo Junction. This area averages over 80 deer picked up annually.” The three joint applicants hope to qualify for a $186,000 grant to study the transportation corridor between Peterson and Echo Junction. “DWR wanted to collaborate with jurisdictions and since the route between Peterson and Echo Junction falls within Summit County as well as Morgan County, they reached out to us,” Morgan County Planning Director Josh Cook told the county commission Dec. 5. The grant requires a 6.75 percent

match (about $ 13,860). Morgan and Summit counties have each agreed to put up $3,500; DWR representatives have agreed to cover the rest of the required matching funds. “The grant itself can't pay for the construction of the infrastructure, but it'll pay for the studies and the plans to prepare for future construction for wildlife crossings and other safety ways to prevent the accidents,” Cook said. Morgan County will be the main lead on the project, he said. That evening the county commission approved the $3,500 match and agreed to send a letter of support along with the grant application.l

A LOOK BACK STILL GOING UP

July 27, 1932

thousands who followed before the coming of the railroad. All business activities were suspended Monday. The coming of the pioneers to Utah, their trials, faith, and accomplishments formed the subject of the addresses. Splendid musical and literary programs were given followed by delightful picnic dinners at noon. The afternoon was given over to sports of a various nature. Fair weather blessed the double holiday, giving thousands of citizens an opportunity for recreation and rest.

How would the average citizen like to work 61 days without any pay whatever? That in effect is just what he is doing. 61 days’ work out of each year is required to pay the cost of government. In 1924 it was 46 days and in 1913 about 25 days.

FARM FORESTRY GROWS IN STATE OF UTAH AND MORGAN COUNTY

During the last three years, 55,834 young forest trees have been planted in 22 counties on farms in potential windbreaks, shelterbelts, and woodlots according to figures just compiled by Paul M. Dunn, forester for the Utah State Agricultural College extension service. Planted with a spacing of eight by ten feet, this number of eighteen varieties has been set out on more than 100 acres of land. Salt Lake County led the state in this project, by making 56 different plantings of 19,239 trees. Morgan County set out 350 trees. The college nursery will have available over 50,000 young forest tree seedlings for distribution and planting during the spring of 1933, Mr. Dunn said.

SCIENCE PROVIDES METHODS TO SAVE CHILDREN'S LIVES

In the effort to discover the earliest manifestations of tuberculosis in school children, several communities have set out to examine every school child for the indications which are revealed by the tuberculin test and the X-ray in advance of outward symptoms. The tuberculin test, a harmless procedure, selects those who are infected and should be examined with the X-ray. In turn, the latter indicates whether there is danger from the disease or not. The Massachusetts Department of Public Health was one of the first to begin such a widespread campaign. It was considered a measure of economy as well as humanity, for the expense of caring for grown-up patients with active disease was found to be a thousand dollars a year for each one given sanatorium care. But when potential future sufferers from active disease could be discovered among young school children, the case was quite different. Not only did this widespread search disclose children in danger from tuberculosis, but in many instances it led directly to the discovery of an active case in adult members of the same family, from whom the children had been getting the infection that was preparing them for a similar destiny.

MORGAN COUNTY PAYS HONOR TO PIONEER FOUNDERS OF UTAH

Morgan County celebrated the eightyfifth anniversary of that memorable day when a footsore, leg-weary caravan arrived in the valley of the Great Salt Lake to begin the building of this truly wonderful intermountain empire. The celebrations by Milton, Peterson, and Porterville wards were not only in honor of that long march from the Mississippi River but the accomplishments of that hardy band of pioneers and the

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! MORGAN COUNTY NEWS Since 1929

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SPORTS

Trojan wrestlers build experience against top Utah teams By Liisa London Mecham

organ’s young wrestling team continues to seek out the best competition in the state to improve their skills and test their strength. Thursday, Dec. 7, the defending 6A State Champions, Layton, traveled to Morgan for a dual and won all but three matches for the commanding 57-14 win. Friday and Saturday, the Trojans traveled to the Wasatch Intermountain Duals in Heber City to face off against top teams from Utah, Colorado, and Wyoming. Although Morgan only won one of their eight duals, wrestlers were able to face off against eight different opponents and gain valuable knowledge on the mat. Against Layton, Treyson Rich (215) won an exciting sudden victory match 3-1 over Tyler Croston. With the score tied 1-1 at the end of regulation, Rich scored the first takedown in the sudden victory period. Ryler Jorgensen, wrestling at 120, earned the win over Aiden Bastian with a pin (2:23). Drew Korth (144) overpowered Tucker Sorensen for the 15-0 victory by tech fall in 2:43. Friday and Saturday, Morgan wrestled eight full duals and earned the W against Duchesne 48-24 and lost a close match 42-39 to Central-Grand Junction (CO). Duals against Davis (42-27), Fruita Monument (C0) (49-23), Green River (WY) (43-30), Payson (48-24), Mountain Crest (51-25), and Mountain Ridge (52-21) didn’t end with the score

the Trojans had hoped for, but the wrestlers left with tremendous experience. Individually, senior Zak Sargent went 7-0 for the tournament at 190 pounds while junior Ryler Jorgensen amassed a 7-1 record at 120 pounds. Sophomore Gabe Toone earned a 5-2 record wrestling at 215 pounds. The Trojans’ young team continues to gain early-season experience. At the Wasatch tournament, they wrestled a freshman and six sophomores in the majority of the duals along with two seniors and three juniors. In addition, they forfeited the 113-pound and 285-pound weight classes for each dual automatically giving up 12 points in each dual. Coach Kelly Wilson continues to develop his wrestlers against tough competition to prepare them for Region 13 and 3A State competition later in the season and at Divisionals and State. Morgan wrestled at 4A Bear River Wednesday, Dec. 13. This weekend, Dec. 15-16, part of the team will travel to the Reno Tournament of Champions, and the remainder of the team will compete at the Christmas Clash in Herriman. The Trojans will wrestle their first Region 13 dual Wednesday, Dec. 20 at home. Varsity and JV will both begin at 5:30 pm. Mark your calendars for Morgan’s two other home duals. Jan. 17, 2024, the Trojans will take on Wasatch at home and Jan. 24, 2024, Morgan will host the seven-time defending 3A Champions, Juab, in a dual.

TREYSON RICH ties up with his opponent from Layton. Rich won his match in overtime.

Box Score Morgan vs. Layton, Dec. 7, 2023 @ Morgan, Layton 57, Morgan 14 215: Treyson Rich (MHS) over Tyler Croston (LHS) (SV-1 3-1) 285: Takoa Byrd (LHS) over Lane Henderson (MHS) (Fall 2:22) 106: Michael Kowalski (LHS) over Carter Wardell (MHS) (Fall 2:42) 113: Isaac Fredin (LHS) over Cole Skidmore (MHS) (Fall 3:30) 120: Ryler Jorgensen (MHS) over Aiden Bastian (LHS) (Fall 2:23) 126: Dagen Lamano (LHS) over Max Holtry (MHS) (MD 14-1) 132: Cole Fenwick (LHS)

over Tavin Allen (MHS) (Fall 2:51) 138: Treyden Christensen (LHS) over Maverick Guymon (MHS) (Dec 7-2) 144: Drew Korth (MHS) over Tucker Sorensen (LHS) (TF 15-0 2:43) 150: Gavin Regis (LHS) over Simoron Wardell (MHS) (Fall 1:15) 157: Dawsen Pimentel (LHS) over Joseph Belinski (MHS) (TF 19-4 5:08) 165: Jonathon Inagaki (LHS) over Chace Allen (MHS) (Fall 1:30) 175: Kaden Bennie (LHS) over Tagg Rich (MHS) (Fall 2:40) 190: Elijah Hawes (LHS) over Zak Sargent (MHS) (Dec 5-2) l

RYLER JORGENSEN puts a headlock on his opponent. Jorgensen defeated Layton by fall. Jorgensen went 7-1 at the Wasatch Duals on Saturday.

DREW KORTH scored a tech fall at the Layton Dual. He went 3-0 at the Wasatch Duals.

Morgan girls hoopsters continue a precipitous slide

Trojans boys hoops splits their games away from home, nets an OT win at American Heritage

By Brian Shaw

s games continue to pile up for the Morgan girls basketball team, so do the losses. It’s a team that lost all five of their starters from last year’s state champion squad, but it’s hard to think that anyone saw this slide coming. Morgan [1-6] continues to end games slowly as it finds its footing during this preseason. Though it’s too early to know what the Trojans will look like in Feb., their high-pressure defense appears to want to lead to baskets in transition. The problem the Trojans are having, however, is that the final product or end result is still a work in progress. On Dec. 5, Morgan traveled to Green Canyon and hung tight through three quarters, trailing by just five points, 29-34. That’s when the 4A school went on a run to close out the game and send the Trojans back to Morgan with a 40-53 loss. Abby Titus led the Trojans with eight points in the paint, while Leah Birkeland knocked down two three-point shots and a free throw in the loss to Green Canyon. Morgan is getting points from all over the place; Ashlyn Noss scored six points down low and Ashley Burt and Eva Birkeland each had five points from the back-

The MorganNews.com

court. But, Kaydence Wardell was held well under her average with four points and so was Keira Brewer [one point]. At North Summit on Dec. 7, the Trojans again stayed within range, trailing by just four points, 29-33, at the break. The defending champions crept to within three points after three quarters of action, 39-42, buoyed by a season-high 20-point performance from Eva Birkeland, who drained four three-point shots in what would turn out to be an 11-point loss to the 2A consolation champs, 48-59. Kaydence Wardell knocked down two key three-point jumpers for six points and Keira Brewer got six of her own points in the painted area. Kamry Wardell scored four points, while Leah Birkeland had three. Abby Titus and Audrey Fisher each scored two for the Trojans. Running on fumes after two games in three days, the Trojans returned back home to take on Wasatch. Morgan fell behind 2818 at the half and lost 39-66. Abby Titus had a career-high 17 for the Trojans, who also had 10 from Kaydence Wardell. Morgan next heads to Fremont on Dec. 12 and will come back home Dec. 14 to take on Stansbury. l

Photos by Jessica Jorgensen

By Brian Shaw

nder new head coach Scott Hunt, the Morgan Trojans are finding out who they are in a hurry. For one, the Trojans didn’t give up many buckets on Dec. 6 at American Heritage without getting one for themselves. Trailing by one point, 18-19, through one quarter, the Trojans boys evened the score at 32-32 after two quarters of action. In the third quarter, the Trojans had a nice run of points that led to a 52-45 advantage. But true to form in this seesaw battle, American Heritage would get a flurry of baskets to send the game into overtime. In the extra period though, Morgan [2-5] would get a hard-fought 71-67 victory a long way from home. Bracken Saunders paced the Trojans with 25 points while Jake Hansen had a season-high 11. Kolton Asay also splashed three three-pointers in the big win while Ben Russell chipped in seven. All told, Morgan’s big three were huge and scored right around what their per-

game averages were. In the win over AH, Jack Hurd had a career-high six points for the Trojans, knocking down two three-point shots. Nik Preece added five, while Mason Williams and Lincoln Gilson each had four points. Then the Trojans found out what the other side of the basketball court looked like at Emery on Dec. 8. Morgan stayed within range of the 3A consolation champions, trailing 18-22 after one quarter. Over the next two quarters though, the Trojans were outscored 38-13 en route to a 29-point loss, 48-77. Mason Williams scored a career-high 11 points for a Morgan squad that also got nine points each from Bracken Saunders and Jeff Hansen. Ben Russell had five points, while Jack Hurd, Brady Hendrickson, and Kolton Asay each had three. Nik Preece added two points in the loss at Emery and so did Brody Peterson. Nate Pace rounded out the scoring, getting one point on a trip to the foul line for Morgan, who will be at Wasatch on Dec. 13 and back home in Morgan’s main gym on Dec. 15 versus Bear River. l

Dec. 15, 2023 | Page 5

EDUCATION SCHOOL MENU

MGES TEACHER SPOTLIGHT

BreAnne Archibeque By Verlene Johnson

Morgan & Mtn. Green Elementary Breakfast

Monday, Dec. 18 Scrambled eggs, Bacon, Cereal Variety, andarin Oranges, Sliced Peaches Tuesday, Dec. 19 Churro, Cereal Variety, Orange Juice, Fruit Cocktail Wednesday, Dec. 20 Fruit and Yogurt Parfait, Mini Bread Cereal Variety, Strawberry Cup Blueberries Thursday, Dec. 21 NO SCHOOL Friday, Dec. 22 NO SCHOOL

Morgan & Mtn. Green Middle & HS Breakfast

Monday, Dec. 18 Scrambled eggs, Bacon, Cereal Variety, Mandarin Oranges, Sliced Peaches Tuesday, Dec. 19 Churro, Cereal Variety, Orange Juice, Fruit Cocktail Wednesday, Dec. 20 Fruit and Yogurt Parfait, Pop Tart (Whole Grain), Cereal Variety Strawberry Cup, Blueberries Thursday, Dec. 21 NO SCHOOL Friday, Dec. 22 NO SCHOOL

Morgan & Mtn. Green Elementary Lunch

Monday, Dec. 18 Mini Corn Dogs, Crinkle French Fries, Broccoli, Strawberries, Mandarin Oranges, Mrs Field Choc Chip Cookie Tuesday, Dec. 19 Spaghetti, Wheat Roll, Celery Sticks, Peas, Grapes, Pears Goldfish Grahams Wednesday, Dec. 20 Pizza Sticks, Marinara sauce Cucumber Slices,Grape Tomatoes Pineapple Tidbits, Apple Wedges Chocolate Chip Cookie Thursday, Dec. 21 NO SCHOOL Friday, Dec. 22 NO SCHOOL

Morgan Middle Lunch

Monday, Dec. 18 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, Dec. 19 Nacho Chips, Nacho Cheese Taco Meat, Burrito Los cobos Taco Salad, Refried Beans Corn, Baby Carrots, Mandarin Or-

anges, Fruit Cocktail, Apples Oranges, Ginger Snap Cookie Sour Cream Wednesday, Dec. 20 Mini Calzone, Chicken Strips / Choice, Chicken Caesar Salad Wheat Roll, Baby Carrots Marinara sauce, Mandarin Oranges Strawberry Cup, Apples, Oranges Gelatin Thursday, Dec. 21 NO SCHOOL Friday, Dec. 22 NO SCHOOL

Mtn. Green Middle Lunch

Monday, Dec. 18 Orange Chicken, Brown Rice Hamburger, Cheddar Cheese 1 oz Wheat Bun, Oriental Chicken Salad Edamame, Broccoli Normandy Curly Fries, Pineapple Tidbits Sliced Peaches, Apples, Oranges Snack pack Pudding Tuesday, Dec. 19 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, Sour Cream Wednesday, Dec. 20 French Dip Sliders, Corn Dogs BLT Salad, Waffle Fries, Carrots and celery cup, Sliced Peaches Sliced Pears, Apples, Oranges Gelatin Thursday, Dec. 21 NO SCHOOL Friday, Dec. 22 NO SCHOOL

Morgan High Lunch

Monday, Dec. 18 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, Dec. 19 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, Sour Cream Wednesday, Dec. 20 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, Dec. 21 NO SCHOOL Friday, Dec. 22 NO SCHOOL

reAnne Archibeque grew up in South Ogden, Utah. After graduating from Bonneville High School she attended Weber State University and Southern Utah University where she earned a degree in Exercise Science and Health Promotion and her teaching certificate. Archibeque has taught in Davis and Morgan County with positions varying from Music, Art, and PE. Currently, she teaches third grade at Mountain Green Elementary School. “I love getting to interact with young kids,” said Archibeque. “They are happy by nature, excited about life, and eager to learn. It is an environment I love to immerse myself in. Watching the “aha” moments is also rewarding.” Archibeque met her husband on a blind date. They have been married for 14 years. Together they have two children, Kimber and Colt. They also have a dog named Henry. The Archibeques have lived in Peterson for nearly eight

years. In her spare time, Archibeque enjoys skiing, sports, and being active. “I love watching my children in all their different sporting events. I also enjoy reading a good novel, when time permits.” l

Morgan local awarded prestigious scholarship By Braden Nelsen MORGAN – It’s not uncommon to hear the sentiment that students are the future. However, when it comes to the Schwarzman Scholars program and scholarship, this phrase may be taken much more literally than it otherwise would. The difference lies in the fact that the Schwarzman Scholars program, a small group of 150 is training the future leaders of the world. With students coming from 114 different universities in 43 different countries around the world, the Schwarzman Scholars program is a one-year, fully-funded master’s degree program in global affairs hosted at Tsinghua University in Beijing, China. As described in a recent press release, “Each year, up to 200 candidates from around the world are selected to join a diverse cohort. Schwarzman Scholars seeks candidates with leadership qualities and the potential to foster cross-cultural understanding. Scholars come from a wide variety of industries and backgrounds, such as business, technology, politics, healthcare, and more” So, what does this program have to do with Morgan? One of the 150 students selected is Morgan County’s own Parker Lyman. Selected from around 4,000 candidates, Parker is already an accomplished scholar, holding a B.S. in Economics and a B.A. in Chinese from Utah State University, where he was a Huntsman Scholar. With a background as impressive as Lyman already has, it’s easy to see how well-equipped he will be for this new program. Lyman joins an impressive selection within the program as well. The Morgan

County local will be rubbing shoulders with an Emmy nominee, a policy advisor to Canada’s Minister of Labour and Seniors, a U.S. national competitive figure skater, the CEO of the International Swimming League, and many more with equally impressive resumes. It just goes to show what kind of caliber Lyman is to have been selected along with these candidates, and what an amazing opportunity this will be. With so many different countries and thought leaders represented, the Schwarzman Scholars program is bound to be somewhat of a microcosm of a geopolitical think tank. Parker, along with his peers in the program will be able to exchange ideas, and learn from one another, as well as from their mentors and teachers in a program that is bound to not only teach great leadership and entrepreneurial skills but also help guide the future leaders of the world. This diverse group from dozens of different backgrounds and countries will also be able to strengthen ties on a very personal level. Going through a rigorous program like this together will create friendships across borders and timezones that will encourage cooperation and mutual assistance in the future, creating a closer, and more cooperative global community. In addition to his impressive academic career, Parker has also invested in global technology startups as an associate at Lightbank and previously as an analyst at Elevation Capital and was a student global ambassador at the Taiwan-U.S. Sister Relations Alliance. Parker also started a Chinese-speaking vlog on Bilibili that grew to over 50,000 subscribers.l

LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE

Submit legal notices to : notices@themorgannews.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication Page 6 | Dec. 15, 2023

The Morgan County News

MES STUDENTS OF THE WEEK

EMERSYN STEINER, KINDER

KELSTON TOONE, 2ND

COHEN WHIMPEY, 3RD

PARKER BECKSTEAD, 4TH

Morgan community members donate toys for first annual Christmas toy exchange By Verlene Johnson

organ Utah Stake of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is known around the valley for holding a huge clothing exchange held every summer. Over the past year, Mackenzie Glover thought about doing something similar but with toys. Last year she dismissed the idea. However, this year, as November rolled around, she decided she couldn’t dismiss the thought. After reaching out to the Morgan Stake Relief Society President, to see if it needed to be a sanctioned church activity to use a church building, she was told she could organize it without going directly through the church. After reaching out to the building coordinator of the stake center, Glover was told she couldn’t hold it there until January “I knew I wanted to do it before Christmas so people that could get rid of old toys could do so in a convenient manner and those who could use a little help with Christmas could come and pick out things for free,” said Glover. She reached out to the Rock Chapel building coordinator and was able to arrange the toy exchange to happen there on the morning of Dec. 9. Posting on Morgan Moms to let people know it was happening, she was able to coordinate four drop off locations around the valley. She was also able to get a trailer to secure the donated toy until the event. With fliers and social media posts, people immediately started donating. Even if people were unable to donate toys, Glover wanted people to know they could come and pick out toys for their children. “The day of the event was

a huge success and I feel that there were many people that walked away from the event happy,” said Glover. While many of the toys were gone by the end of the event, Glover was able to donate toys to a ward in Ogden to help them put on a similar event. “This community is absolutely amazing!” said Glover. “Something like this couldn’t have been so successful in such short notice without the help of this community. We are so blessed to live in this wonderful place with so many good people. Thank you to everyone who helped in any way or offered their help.” Glover looks forward to this becoming a yearly event with hopes to it keep growing to help people in Morgan Valley.l

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MANY FAMILIES IN MORGAN and beyond benefited from the first annual toy exchange. Photos Courtesy of Mackenzie Glover

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Dec. 15, 2023 | Page 7

OBITUARY

Rae-Anna Marie Kitner July 27, 1980 – Nov. 29, 2023

Rae-Anna Marie Kintner, 43, passed away on Nov. 29, 2023, after a lengthy illness. She is survived by her husband, James Kintner; daughter, Lilly Kintner; parents, Jim and Cheryl Harres; sister, Renee Gonzales; nephew, Michael Santisteven; maternal grandmother, Tillie Finn; and father-in-law, Dean Kintner. Anna was born on July 27, 1980, in Salt Lake City, Utah. She went to the University of Utah in Salt Lake City and was a Licensed Practical Nurse. Later, she became a full-time wife and mom. Anna enjoyed family, music, movies, and traveling. Some of her favorite places to go were St. Elmo and Italy. She was a member of The Avenue Church. Cremation in the Montgomery & Steward Crematorium. Celebration of Life, 11 a.m. Friday, Dec. 15, 2023, at The Avenue Church, 3030 Thatcher Ave. In lieu of food or flowers, memorials may be made to A Caring Pregnancy

Center, 500 Colorado Ave., Pueblo, CO 81004 Online condolences, www.MontgomerySteward.com

MOUNTAIN GREEN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT REPORT

Submitted by the Mountain Green Fire Protection District

our volunteer firefighters worked two crashes Monday night. Around midnight a semi rollover on 84 at Milepost 95 created a fuel leak that was stopped by our crew. We utilized very high-tech methods to control the leak: wax toilet rings are so sticky they work better than many other methods. Leakage was contained in a “kiddie” pool from Squad131. The trailer was carrying frozen food. The driver self-extricated and was uninjured. Earlier around 6:30 pm, a driver apparently suffered a medical emergency which caused him to crash into a rock wall on Cottonwood Canyon Rd. just east of the airport. A passing driver noticed the crash and called 911. Sheriff's Deputies found the driver unconscious and provided supportive care. Mountain Green EMTs on Engine 131 provided medical care. The patient was then transported by Morgan Fire & EMS A121 in stable condition.

LT. NIELSEN AND FIREFIGHTERS DINGMAN, Heslop, Jorgensen and Steele along with Engineer Abbott placing equipment to mitigate the fuel leak.

NOTE PINK “KIDDIE” POOL (to left of pickup) catching leaking fuel.

INITIAL KITTY-LITTER “DAM” contained the spill, and wax toilet rings slowed the leaking fuel.

FULL TIME DISTRICT MAINTENANCE WORKER

23.15 per hour

Full time with full benefits Closing: Open until filled To Apply: Submit an application on www.morgansd.org - click on Job Application. Page 8 | Dec. 15, 2023

OBITUARIES DEADLINE

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

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 ©Warner Bros.

‘Wonka’ a sweet, off-kilter delight worthy of the 1971 original By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

’ll admit, I was worried about “Wonka.” For fans of 1971’s “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory,” it’s always nerve-wracking watching Hollywood trying to bring back the magic. The 2005 attempt is best forgotten, Johnny Depp a pale replacement for Gene Wilder, and it was hardly comforting to hear that Timothée Chalamet would be taking over the hat. It hardly seemed possible that either he or “Paddington” director Paul King would bring the sense of anarchy needed to make Willy Wonka truly work. I’m happy to say I was so very wrong. Though it takes a few minutes to warm up, “Wonka” manages both a lovely sense of sweetness and just the right undertones of chaos and danger. Chalamet captures exactly the right kind of madcap quality to make you believe his character grows into Wilder’s

version, more innocent than the original but also deeply strange in a way that doesn’t seem quite human. King and co-screenwriter Simon Farnaby surround him in a world with exactly those same qualities, anchoring it all with a young woman who has more common sense than everyone else in the movie. It’s a worthy prequel to the 1971 original, and a magical adventure I didn’t even know I was waiting for. The movie follows Wonka in the days before he made a name for himself, when his only factory was the tiny one in his suitcase and the only Oompa Loompa the one following him around stealing chocolate. He heads to the big city to find customers, but when he runs into the local chocolate cartel and a villainous laundress what he finds instead is serious trouble. If he and his new friends can’t figure out a way to scheme faster than everyone else, both Wonka and his chocolate will be nothing more than a memory. The movie is considerably sweeter than the 1971 original, surrounding Wonka with a brave group of equally stranded souls who help him bring his candy

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WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 30

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TUESDAY PRIMETIME 30

WEEKDAY MORNINGS $0

MONDAY PRIMETIME 30

WEDNESDAY 30

632576 30

029,(6 30

1(:6

DECEMBER 20, 2023 30

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Page 10 | Dec. 15, 2023

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THURSDAY PRIMETIME 30 30

632576 30

029,(6 30

1(:6

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The Morgan County News

TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

(among other tools) in a Season 2 episode of “Our Flag Means Death,” was Bronson Pinchot. Just about everyone who recognizes Pinchot knows him for playing the vaguely foreign Balki Bartokomous on the hit late By Adam Thomlison ‘80s/early ‘90s sitcom “Perfect TV Media Strangers.” But this new turn to piracy has proven, Q: I just watched the new season of again, that there’s more to Pinchot than “Our Flag Means Death” and thought just Balki. Yes, Max’s “Our Flag Means Death,” an I recognized the guy playing the evil, oddball romantic pirate comedy, is still in violin-playing captain. Who was the sitcom realm, but Pinchot’s turn is as far from his kindhearted and naive that? A: So you’re saying he wasn’t a “Perfect “Perfect Strangers” character as possible. Stranger” to you? Of course, he’s had other notable roles In case the bad joke didn’t give it away, over his 40 years in the business. what I’m trying to say is that the actor His other most famous part was the playing Ned Low, the sadistic captain who one that made him a star: a small but tortured his captives with his violin bow

memorable role in “Beverly Hills Cop” (1984) as an art gallery salesman with an accent almost as outrageous as the one he used for Balki. It was a small role, but it proved so popular that he was brought back for “Beverly Hills Cop 3” (1994), with more lines. And what’s more, he’s returning to it again: He’ll be reprising the role in the 30-years-belated fourth film, called “Beverly Hills Cop: Axel Foley,” scheduled for release on Netflix sometime in 2024.

Q: Is Carl Weathers still acting? Where can I see him?

A: After a long and hugely successful career, Carl Weathers (“Rocky,” 1976) gets to be pretty choosy with his parts. But when the Star Wars franchise calls, even Carl Weathers picks up the phone. He’s been leaning away from acting for

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the past few years, just picking up small parts here and there, basically since 2017, when he starred as state’s attorney Mark Jefferies in the short-lived series “Chicago Justice” (one of the lesssuccessful entries in the “One Chicago” universe). But when he was offered the role of Greef Karga, head of the Nevarro Bounty Hunters Guild in Disney’s high-profile “Star Wars” spinoff series “The Mandalorian,” it seems he couldn’t pass it up. He has recurred in the role ever since, including in the most recent episode — the third-season finale — released earlier this year on Disney+.

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TELEVISION GUIDE bleweed Christmas trees, this special takes a look at how Christmas is celeThe Price Is Right at Night brated around the U.S., showcasing holi(2) KUTV 7 p.m. day traditions and seasonal displays In a special holiday-themed episode of from across the country. this primetime series, families are invited to come on down to the iconic “Price Thursday is Right” stage, joining host Drew Carey Dolly Parton’s Mountain Magic as they guess the cost of everyday Christmas items in fun games, all played for fes(5) KSL 8 p.m. tive prizes. Country music legend Dolly Parton

Mom’s Christmas Boyfriend

(5) KSL 9 p.m.

SHOW 6 p.m.

Monday

Password

Ahead of the Season 2 premiere, host Keke Palmer and star Jimmy Fallon are back to celebrate the holidays with a special themed episode of the iconic word game. Teams of celebs and everyday contestants compete for a chance to win up to $25,000.

Tuesday

Christmas Wars A&E 7 p.m.

Despite being a season of hope and joy, Christmas brings out the worst in people. In this episode, four women brawl as a mall Santa watches on, a Canadian woman has problems freeing her Christmas tree from a hedge and a pregnant waitress gets a surprise.

The Great Christmas Light Fight (4) KTVX 8 p.m.

In this season finale, hosts Taniya Nayak and Carter Oosterhouse split judging duties. Taniya handles the competition for the grand prize between the Manfre, Swenson, Michael and Smith families, while Carter sees to the battle for the $50,000 prize.

The Voice

(5) KSL 8 p.m.

The Season 24 finale is here, and it’s time to find out just who America has voted the best voice in the land. Niall Horan, John Legend, Reba McEntire and Gwen Stefani have battled it out all season long, but now it comes down to this final singing test.

Wednesday

Olaf’s Frozen Adventure (4) KTVX 7 p.m.

The holidays have arrived in Arendelle, and Anna and Elsa realize that they have no family traditions to call their own. So, snowman Olaf sets off to find them the very best traditions in order to give them a very merry Christmas in this musical short.

Christmas Around the USA (30) KUCW 8 p.m.

From gingerbread houses and stockings hung by the fire with care, to tum-

The MorganNews.com

spreads holiday cheer with this festive 2022 musical. Looking to lift the world’s spirits, Parton welcomes guests and shares the “magic mountain” found each Christmas at Dollywood. Miley Cyrus guest stars.

Dick Van Dyke 98 Years of Magic (2) KUTV 8 p.m.

In honor of legendary actor and performer Dick Van Dyke’s 98th birthday, this special takes viewers back to the iconic set of the “Dick Van Dyke Show” for two hours of dazzling music and dance, heartfelt performances and a magical holiday number.

The $100,000 Pyramid (4) KTVX 9 p.m.

A new episode of this game show airs, following as celebrities and everyday contestants pair up to compete in a word-association game that could lead to big bucks. This week: Matt Walsh, Malin Akerman, AJ McLean and Howie Dorough take to the stage.

Saturday

Mom’s Christmas Boyfriend LIFE 6 p.m.

LIFE 10 p.m.

For all her life, single mom Emma (Jeananne Goossen) has put others first — especially her adoptive daughter Lily (Ai Barrett). When Lily wins a contest to get her Christmas wish granted, she uses it to help Emma finally find true love.

Sunday

Mayor of Kingstown The McLusky family is caught up cleaning up the seedy underbelly of Kingstown, Mich. In this new episode, Kyle (Taylor Handley) teams with the Kingstown PD to investigate a crime scene, while Mike (Jeremy Renner) takes matters into his own hands.

Lingo

(2) KUTV 7 p.m.

Host RuPaul dons his holiday best for a special themed episode of this word game. In this winter wonderland of words, good friends battle it out against neighbors and the competition between longtime friends and a father-son team heats up.

The Chosen

(30) KUCW 8 p.m.

On the eve of Jesus’s birthday comes a new episode of this historical drama. Follow as this show dramatically retells the life and ministry of Jesus Christ (Jonathan Roumie) as told by his disciples. A discussion of the episode’s events follows.

Legends of the Fork A&E 7 p.m.

Buddy Valastro’s road trip continues as goes coast-to-coast in order to visit two legendary ladies. First, he visits the Queen of Soul Food’s famous restaurant, Sylvia’s in Harlem, N.Y. Next, he visits Betty Porto’s bakery in Los Angeles for Cuban treats.

Wednesday (13) KSTU 7 p.m.

The Masked Singer

After weeks of intense musical competition, the identities of the final masked singers are revealed in the season finale of “The Masked Singer,” airing Wednesday, Dec. 20, on Fox. But first, they must sing their hearts out to impress judges Ken Jeong, Jenny McCarthy, Nicole Scherzinger and Robin Thicke.

Celebrity Profile

By Jay Bobbin TV Media

The holiday season certainly has its traditions, and one of them is the sound of Mariah Carey. The long-popular singer-songwriter with the uniquely high vocal register has had her share of hits, one of which, “All I Want for Christmas Is You,” has been an annual staple since she introduced it in 1994. Of course, it’s on the musical menu as CBS and Paramount+ repeat the 2022 special “Mariah Carey: Merry Christmas to All” on arguably the most appropriate date of all: Monday, Dec. 25. Recorded at New York’s Madison Square Garden, the two-hour show offers a bounty of relevant tunes, also including such standards as “Joy to the World” and “Sleigh Ride.” As much as Carey, recently immortalized with a Barbie doll in her image, has become closely associated with Christmas — underscoring that again with a holiday concert tour this year — she already had established herself solidly before that happened, with a career dating back to 1990 and her eponymous debut album. Helping her win a Grammy Award for best new artist, that release (the top-selling album of 1991) yielded the hit singles “Vision of Love,” “I Don’t Wanna Cry,” “Someday” and “Love Takes Time.” From there, Carey took creative gambles with her second album, “Emotions.” Though she varied styles on it, she also continued her string of hits with the title track, as well as “Can’t Let Go” and “Make It Happen.” Her next album, “Music Box,” featured “Dreamlover” and “Hero” among the cuts. Her fourth album was “Merry Christmas,” which gave the world “All I Want for Christmas Is You” as well as traditional songs of the season; an expanded 25th-anniversary edition was released in 2019.

Dec. 15, 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.

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 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. 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.

wish, click, swoosh. Swish, click. Click! Click! CLACK! “GOAL!” These are the lively sounds of a hockey game!

How many silly things can you find in this hockey scene?

Who were the first people to play hockey? No one knows for

A hockey puck slammed into the article about pucks, scattering the letters a, b and c. Can you put them all back where they belong? Ho_key pu_ks weren’t _lw_ys m_de of _l_ _k ru_ _er like they _re tod_y. The e_rly pu_ks were pro_ _ _ly _ _lls, _ut other obje_ts, su_h _s stones, lumps of _o_l, or frozen _ow or horse poop were _lso used. Wooden pu_ks were used for m_ny ye_rs. Mothers sometimes put hot _ _ked pot_toes into their _hildren’s sk_tes so th_t the sk_tes would _e _ozy _nd w_rm when the _hildren re_ _hed the rink or pond. The pot_toes were not thrown _w_y. They eventu_lly froze and were used _s pu_ks. Although ru_ _er w_s invented in 1939, it w_sn’t until the l_te 1880s th_t someone thought of m_king ru_ _er pu_ks.

How many hockey pucks can you find on this page?

uropean settlers in Canada developed the game of hockey as we know it today. The first rules of the game were published in a

Standards Link: Physical Education: Understand the role of sport in a diverse world (e.g., the influence of professional sport in society).

sure. But for hundreds of years, kids have been sliding stones and other objects across ice with sticks and tree branches. Over the years, in different parts of Europe, a variety of games played on ice with sticks and sliding objects were created.

Source: Backcheck: Hockey for Kids Library and Archives Canada

Unscramble the answer! 12 11

Ice hockey players push off and skate in bursts of speed up to 30 miles per hour! These quick starts, stops and turns chew up the ice very quickly.

10 9 6

In 1949, a man by the name of Frank Zamboni solved the problem of rough, chopped-up ice. He invented a machine that smoothed 5 4 the ice by applying a layer of 2 3 water which freezes to the top of the ice surface. This machine is 1 still used today. It smoothes the ice and is called a Zamboni® ice resurfacing machine after its inventor!

Hockey Words

8 7

21 20

ZAMBONI and the configuration of the Zamboni® ice resurfacing machine are registered trademarks of the Zamboni Company.

15 18 19

Look through today’s newspaper for words that go with the game of hockey. The words can be nouns, verbs or adjectives. Put the words in ABC order. Standards Link: Grammar: Identify nouns, verbs and adjectives in writing. Spelling: Put words in alphabetical order.

Icy Art Can you redraw the pattern a skater left on the ice

without crossing over any lines or removing your pencil from the page?

Are you an eagle-eyed reader? Read the article below and circle the eight errors you find. Then rewrite it correctly on the lines below the article.

A Long Overtime

A hoockey game is usually plays in three 20-minute periods. But in the 1936 Stanley Cup between the montreal Maroons and the detroit Red Wings, the scorre was tied at the end of the three periods. The game goed into overtime. Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.

HOCKEY STICKS PUCKS ZAMBONI PENCIL INVENTOR POTATOES COZY SKATES GAME RINK THIN FROZE POND COAL

The teams battled for 116 minute and 30 seconds before Detroit’s Modere “Mud” Bruneteau scored the won goal in a 1-0 victory.

S H L F T P O L C E

K R S A R H U I K M A O E E O O I C I A T T S C O C Z N K G

E N K T Y T O E C S

S E N U I B A P Y D

Y V I

P M C I T Z N

S N R A S T K A O O

N I Z L E Y S S C P

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

Good Sports

List characteristics of someone displaying good sportsmanship. Ask students to look in the newspaper for a picture of an athlete demonstrating good sportsmanship and explain why they chose that picture.

Standards Link: Writing: Use strategies to edit written work.

Standards Link: Physical Education: Understand the elements of socially acceptable conflict resolution in physical activity settings.

Hockey Happiness

Write an alliteration about ice hockey. Alliteration is the repetition of initial consonant sounds in two or more neighboring words. Example: Awesome ants always agitate!

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: