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$1.50 January 26, 2024 | Vol. 3 Iss. 04

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Wrestler takes first place at tournament

MORGAN COUNTY NEWS

Meibos wins at Junior High/Middle School State Tournament. page 3

Covering Your Community Since 1929

NEWS BREAK Trump takes New Hampshire primary – Haley not out yet

After coming in a distant second place behind former president Donald Trump, Florida governor, Ron DeSantis dropped out of the Republican primary, pitting the former president against Nikki Haley, former governor of South Carolina. The New Hampshire primary was much closer than either Trump or his campaign may have anticipated. While the former president took the majority, it was a very close win, with Haley’s votes coming in just a small percentage behind. Haley stated, even before the votes were counted that, regardless of the outcome, she would continue her campaign, providing friction to Trump’s.

MHS DRILL TEAM at the Opening Ceremony.

Sundance Film Festival celebrates 45 years

Courtesy photo

MHS Troyettes place first at region

ive years ago Morgan High School’s Drill team was combined with the Cheer Team to become MHS Spirit Squad. However, this year the renewed drill team, donning the Troyette name once again, the MHS drill team took first in this year’s region competition held on Saturday, Jan. 9 at Union High School. The team will compete in the State semi-finals Wednesday, Jan. 31 at Utah Valley University. l

Morgan angler catches world-record bass in Amazon By Tom Haraldsen

MORGAN’S own Asher Johanson

Courtesy photo

Morgan High Student Earns Perfect ACT and SAT Scores A

sher Johanson has accomplished something truly exceptional – achieving a perfect score of 36 on the ACT as well as a perfect score of 1600 on the SAT. In doing so the Morgan High School senior joins an elite group of high school scholars. A perfect ACT score is incredibly rare. Only around 0.313% of students achieve this goal and, according to a press release, less than 0.5% of the 1.3 million students who took the ACT in 2022 earned a

JOHANSON on page 7

dam Van Tassell knew the Fire Peacock Bass he caught while fishing in the Amazon last November was a big one—he just didn’t know how big it really was until several weeks later. Van Tassell, who owns and operates Crazy Good Fishing in Morgan, hooked the bass while fishing with his 13-year-old son Brock on the Rio Cururu, one of the thousands of tributaries in the Amazon of Brazil. “We have a small YouTube channel for fishing trips as part of my business,” he said. “We were fishing with a guide and a friend we were with thought we should shoot some video of our trip for the channel. So the whole catch is on tape.” It was the third day of their fishing trip to Brazil, a country Van Tassell had visited before. Using a feathered jig to get a little lower in the waters, he felt the bass hit immediately, then fought it for about 8 to 9 minutes until he was able to land it. The weight—12 pounds—far outdistancing the average size for a Fire Peacock Bass of about 4-½ pounds and passing the existing world record of 10.6 pounds. “We knew it was a nice sized fish, but didn’t really know how special,” he said. “Our guide was very excited but he didn’t speak English and we don’t

ADAM VAN TASSELL caught this world-record Peacock Bass in Brazil last November.

Courtesy photo

understand Portuguese. When we got back to camp, the director learned about the fish and realized it was record-setting.” It’s a world record–but can’t be officially certified as such because even after weighing and measuring it, Van Tassell released it back into the river. To be “certified,” the fish would need some other work done on it on dry land which could lead to its death. Van Tassell didn’t want to do that–he’s a catchand-release guy. But he got a text from a Brazilian government official telling him what he had caught.

VAN TASSELL on page 9

Started by Robert Redford’s company in 1978, the Sundance Film Festival came once more to Park City, bringing with it some of Hollywood’s biggest names, including Robert Downey Jr., Christopher Nolan, Will Ferrell, and Kristen Stewart among many others. Sundance has been the premiere location for many classic independent films which rose to prominence following their debut, and has been a huge boon to the local economy. Among the many talked-about pictures this year was the documentary, “Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story”, which told the story of the famous Superman actor, his accident that left him paralyzed, and his life thereafter.

Turkey’s first astronaut arrives at ISS

For 25 years now, the International Space Station (ISS) has been in orbit around the Earth. The facility has played host to astronauts and scientists from all over the world. Periodically, astronauts from many nations will launch into lower orbit, and to date, astronauts from 16 different countries have participated in the program. This week, however, the first astronaut from Turkey made the journey to the ISS. This will be one of the last few, as NASA announced just last year that they plan to “de-orbit” the space station in 2031.

Son of Martin Luther King Jr. dies

Dexter Scott King, the youngest son of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., passed away this week at the age of 62. A civil rights activist like his father, King’s battle with prostate cancer ended Jan. 22, 2024. King is survived by his wife of eleven years, and his older brother, Martin Luther King III, but proceeded in death by his sister, Yolanda Denise King who died in 2007, and his mother, Coretta Scott King in 2006. A lifelong humanitarian and activist, King was tied closely to his father’s legacy, and worked tirelessly to continue the work his family has been, and still is known for.

A LOOK BACK

morgan county county news morgan morgan county utah wednesday november

volume 1

Nov. 30, 1932

number

air 4

frank J francis popular morschool election december 7 sherman C toone of MORGAN gan boy called to reward tha voters of the morgan school croydon succumbs sunday miss aaion shand spent the week the eendd in banti district will elect two members to the frank J francis 21 son of one 24 of ia toone sherman cook to coming board of education at the corning grant of sali city rant salt lake butters croydon died at the dee hospi- rpent wednesday dar joseph E and fanny giles franmr school election to be held Wednes A ith spent last week with cis died at the family home in december 7 tal in ogden sunday morning and mrs newell novell Dut butters 2 no precinct stes for candidates this city sunday after a months following a three days illness of mr and mrs II11 pratt wright and the candid bertoch are milton alma lettleton illness of heart trouble meningitis children dick and suzanne were holiand preset william incumbent the waa born in the young man was mr toone was born in croydon day visitors at hankley giles morgan january 7 1911 he september 1 1908 a son of lyon miss alberta williams candidates for precinct no 4 the U spent the holidays with including all of morgan and stoddard clard was a member of the elders L and mary gibson toone he the B Y her parents mr and mrs A L wil- are E E anderson the present tier quorum of the L D S church of th eLDS liman Iliams bohman was married to edith Bo I ams and 0 morgan ward and also a ward OKR shuart october 15 this year mrs coleur helner heiner and three chil- any person who voted in these pre- S teacher he was active in stumr toone is survived by his dren and her mother mrs A R ber- cincts at tho the last general election on last eek at the november 8 are qualified to vote dent body functions at the morwidow his parents and the fol- toch were visitors list pater peter mrs cook some citizens have confused tills this elec- gan high school and was a gradlowing brothers and sisters home of IT vaun curtis and william tion with a school bond election when uate of that school in 1930 la he newton toone john T toone johnson Is nit the B Y U only tax papers can vote Su at students chisnut such cattle and expert was an with lemuel toone bruce toone spent thanksgiving at the bo of the case home or s e in a regular school election one of the head men on the franToone and james toone the lat ephraim Too neland lattera parents mr and mrs J for board bond member the members of all of croydon mrs arthur J johnson the school board are chosen for a peri- cis ranch up lost creek surviving are his parents and london ogden mrs george E mis alice israelsen spent the holi od of four years wednesday on where days in byrum hyrum two brothers charles T and kelly salt lake city mrs argolden wedding of miss isla rich who is attending joseph H francis of morgan she attended the thur herrington san francisco tier parents mr and mrs andred M school in salt lake city scent spent the ilie held mr funeral services will be hold griddle and her will tier and charles criddle of ogden israelson who were married in the holidays with at the morgan tabernacle today son of his mother by a former L D S endowment house in silt salt mrs arthur rich Teshop shop relamisses sara and deleen white who wednesday at 1 p in lake city nov 23 1882 marriage B U attending school at the BYY howard francis will preside services were conducted at the tives and friends were in attendance10 are mother holidays their with spent the with been blessed burial will be in the south mor 0 yesterday ay the coupleandhave graveside in croydon besten mrs flaurie white 30 grand children children gan cemetery with bishop claudius C toone presiding following is the serflorence oswald 11 rene obsequies vices services for oswald H flor quartette come ye disconporter 11 son of mr and mrs ed mrs bertha solate an ordinance creating the office of general superintendent ofan ence gart florence were held sat j 1I nw morgan power agus plant salary i arigan Cily Light anu an and ower an i ahe porfe och arday V io fi 7avd prescribing his hii duties Coun counselors ville ward chapel with counsels afo tiong alfred fr ea bohman remarks my 60 willard mikesell conducting bishop aone quartette 0 bi snows er X F ifther hows remarks sam whereas by reason of the contemplated construction of aii municipal light nearly all teachers and pupils of Is the porterville school attended Hopki if reed wilde H B arid and power plant in said morgan city morgan county state of utah it la pres H genera M created randall C nd crouch and of general superintendent of said plant be necessary that the the services the invocation was quartette Quart beautiful isle NOW itte delav DE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY NY THE ered by L H durrant and delivered 1I benediction bishop john hewlet NO THEREFORE by UTAH AN OF benediction rich STATE thomas the COUNTY MORGAN CITY MORGAN of peterson ward interment geo W f anade in the croydon cemewas madd wais there iin hereby created the office of general superintendent speakers were counselor tery and them the grave was dedicated of morgan agan city light power and plant florence G S heiner S R of by kirshaw salt lake kershaw white mayo and SALARY ind city council brough and stanley rose mu LARY the mayor santion 2 appointment SA city cit of sic was furnished by J J johnsuperintendent erin may appo appoint int a competent person to the office of general su per power morgan ciby carplant who ishall receive a salary of joanson shirley aar city light and son edith Job work started monday on morofficials which and city olty of other salaries as are day payable m monthly the anthly ter roscoe aloscoe carter ralph orton plant nt shall ba gan hydroelectric hydro electric pla fall compensation for all his services baan in full grant orton ofton ernest porter L under general adent shall have superintendent Saper Inte section 3 DUTIES the work started monday morning A porter flossie white sara morgan genof city council city and of of city the engineer the hydro electric direction city hydroelectric white on the morgan gity morgan city light and power white dean white and harry of supervision construction over the era eral 1 I plant by the alston mcraven co plant giles interment was made in conof salt lake city their porterville cemetery with nac essary for the immediate the section 4 AND WHEREAS it Is deemed necessary dam diversion tract calls for the of frank S porter dedicating the lAlorgan city that the tha ot preservation of the peace health and safety of said morgan and douse cement work head house grave obed shall be created immediately flee herein menti mentioned intake at around 2200 conical intakes gendy emergency NOW THEREFORE IT IS FURTHER ORDAINED that an emer i for 2800 feet of 54 is hereby declared the contract bior ordinance ince shall be published in one issue of district judge eugene E and that this ordin awardslave pipe was aw inch wood stave semi weekly newspaper published twice each pratt was in morgan saturday ard the morgan county news a semiweekly an city morgan county stati holding a session of the morban of general circulation in abort alid ot tha second ed our local firm the con wagon week in and pasof upon date its full forca force in the of utah and shall take effect and be district court machine co at around publication sage approval and contract evening the monday the news for job printing morgan county morgan of state passed city o f by city tha the daunell for the water wheel the was let forthe ida mr and mrs ralph pace of 1032 A D 1932 day auh november of utah this S morgan smith co of salt knight wyo were here to visit x RICHARD T PRY FRY being awarded this city lake tr parents and to mayor with the batters lat counthe night contract last lait ATTEST attend the funeral services of don tract for the cil met to let the contract ANNA SOMMERS Sherman Toone city recorder Reco ider generator diesel engine and exsunday visitors at the george stacavating cava ting it em berA November aA D 1932 approved this ath day of nov ambera criddle home were mr and mi ani ted that all work is to be pushed RICHARD T FRY daughter mayor barbra lacy criddle with the utmost speed heads ATTEST syracuse and ralph criddle of of families are to be given pref ANNA BOMMERS n hoi and mr and mrs clifford hot city recorder Rei cordier ferer ference fee and morgan men are to brook of ogden brook be employed as much as possible SEAL f I1

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Page 2 | January 26, 2024

The Morgan County News

SPORTS

Morgan Wrestling Club’s McCrae Meibos brings home championship By Liisa London Mecham

hile the high school was wrestling in Enterprise, the Morgan Wrestling Club Middle School and Junior High team was in Richfield participating in the1A-4A Junior High/ Middle School State Tournament. Thirty-three wrestlers and their families and coaches made the trek to Richfield to compete in the two-day tournament. When the final whistle blew ending the tournament for the 717 wrestlers competing, Morgan’s team placed sixth in 3A and 11th overall out of the 39 teams that participated. Head coach Jarett Jorgensen said, “I’m excited about the number of boys who were able to attend State. We took 33 boys, almost double what we took the year before. Out of the kids who went we had 22 make it to the second day.” “That next round was brutal for us; we had 13 go out, and we had three matches where teammates had to wrestle each other. We had eight in the semis, but only two made it to the finals. The kids wrestled well, and I’m proud of every wrestler’s improvements and hard work.” McCrae Meibos brought home an individual first-place title at 120 pounds in the 4th-6th Grade Middle School Division. Meibos won his quarterfinal 4-3 over Uintah and pinned his semifinal opponent from Delta in 15 seconds. In the finals, Meibos won by fall over Beaver’s Gunner Marshall (3:56). “McCrae worked hard to get to the top of the podium. Last year he took second, and it’s exciting to see him on top this year,” Jorgensen said Beau Phillips, wrestling in the 80-pound Middle School bracket, advanced to the title bout and brought home second place. Phillips opened with a 7-0 decision and pinned his quarterfinal opponent in 28 seconds. He got past Canyon View in the semis with a 12-10 win by decision to advance to

the finals where he fell to Juab’s Trey “Swaggy” Fowkes by pin (2:08). Beckett Lot (90 pounds Middle School) lost in the semifinals to the eventual champion from Payson by pin but rebounded to win his next two matches by fall to place third, and Kayde Wardell earned sixth place at 73 pounds in the Middle School division. In the Junior High Division (85 pounds), both Spencer Phillips and Sam Woolsey wrestled well, but they both struggled against Altamont’s Haydon Williams, who put both wrestlers out of the tournament before they reached the placement matches. Phillips notched two wins and Woolsey three. At 104 pounds Ryker Thomson took sixth place with three victories by fall. Krew Venz (108) also placed sixth. Venz lost in overtime in the quarterfinals and came back to wrestle for 5th/6th. Desmond Cadena (116) advanced to the semifinal match and lost by fall after being up in the match (1:18). Cadena finished sixth. Also advancing to the semifinals was Quade Kuhn at 138 pounds. Kuhn lost by major decision (14-2) in the semis, but he rebounded to enter the 3rd Place Match. He lost by fall and placed fourth. At 190 pounds, Colt Gale suffered a loss in the quarterfinals by pin. He won his next four bouts, two by fall and the final by a 9-8 decision to claim third place. Jorgensen is grateful for his group of assistant coaches who have helped develop his young wrestlers. They include Clay Thomson, Jared Venz, Skyer Phillips, Brett Fearn, Dustin Rock, and Adam Toone. “I’m excited for the future of Morgan wrestling. We had 18 fourth graders come out this year. It’s a bigger group than we’ve ever had. I really hope they all stick with it,” Jorgensen said.

MORGAN WRESTLING CLUB took 33 4th-8th graders to the 1A-4A Middle Junior High State Tournament in Richfield Jan. 19-20.

NINE MORGAN WRESTLERS placed in the tournament. The placers pose with the coaches after the tournament.

MCCRAE MEIBOS stands atop the podium as the 1st Place winner in the Middle School 120-pound bracket.

Morgan brings home team trophy from Enterprise Tournament

Courtesy photos

By Liisa London Mecham

ast weekend, Morgan traveled south to the Enterprise Tournament and brought home the team title along with three individual titles and 18 overall medalists. Earlier in the week, the Trojans battled Wasatch in a home dual Wednesday, Jan. 17, falling 40-32. The Trojans won the team title by over 100 points. They racked up 353.5 points while second-place Salem Hills scored 248.5 and third-place Timagnogos 203.5. The tournament gave Morgan a great opportunity to prepare for state and wrestle against some of the 3A teams from central and southern Utah. Morgan stacked up well against the teams including 1A, 2A, 3A, 4A, and 5A schools. “It’s really good to have the people back from injury,” Coach Kelly Wilson commented when asked about his team claiming first place. “I am proud of the fight they showed this weekend.” Junior Drew Korth (144) wrestled a tough match in the finals against Richfield’s Drexton Torgerson and won by decision 8-3. He pinned his first three opponents (0:58, 0:50, 1:25) to reach the finals. In two weights, 190 and 157, Morgan advanced two wrestlers to the finals, guaranteeing a Trojan champion! At 190 pounds, Zak Sargent and Gabe Toone both reached the finals. Sargent won the title with three falls placing him in the championship bout. His pins were in 41 seconds, 24 seconds, and 1:30. Toone reached the championship match with a bye, pin (2:32), and a major

The MorganNews.com

MORGAN TOOK FIRST as a team at the Enterprise Wrestling Tournament. They won by more than 100 points over second-place Salem Hills.

Photo by Jessica Jorgensen

decision (11-3); he took second. At 157 pounds Morgan also had two finalists: Skyer Crowther and Joseph Belinski. Crowther reached the finals with a pin and two major decisions (16-6 and 17-7) while Belinski pinned two (5:42, 4:56) and majored one (8-0). In the finals, the two wrestled a close match with Belinski edging Crowther for first place by decision 6-5. Coach Wilson noted, “They went out and wrestled each other with fun and respect for each other. We did not want to come out of that with an injury.”

At 120 pounds, Ryler Jorgensen advanced to the finals on three pins (1:30, 0:41, 1:45) before he fell in the 1st Place Match to take second (3:38). Tavin Allen (126) lost a tough championship match to Cedar City’s Zack Taylor in a sudden victory 7-3. He pinned his way into the finals as well. “Tavin is a senior and a first-year wrestler. It was fantastic for him to place second at the tournament,” Coach Wilson explained. Luke Woolsey, wrestling in the 132-pound bracket, opened with a 17-2

tech fall before pinning his next two opponents. In the finals, Woolsey was pinned (2:00) and placed second. Additional wrestlers who placed at the Enterprise Tournament include the following: Lane Henderson (285) 6th place; Treyson Rich (215) 3rd place; Tagg Rich (175) 3rd place; Chase Allen (165) 3rd place: Tyson Pace (150) 4th place; Simoron Wardell (144) 6th place; Maverick Guymon (138) 5th place; Car-

WRESTLING on page 4

January 26, 2024 | Page 3

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Olivia Wilde, Brandon Lindley, and Mara Lewis warm up before their meet at Ogden last week. The swimmers set 33 personal records last week in their two meets.

JOSEPH BELINSKI won first place last weekend at the Enterprise Tournament.

Photo by Jessica Jorgensen

Photo by Lyle Draper

Swimmers compete at Ben Lomond and Ogden By Liisa London Mecham

organ’s swim team competed in two meets last week and continued to improve and set personal records as they build toward Region and State. Tuesday, Jan. 16 they swam against Ben Lomond, St. Joseph, and Grantsville at Ben Lomond’s pool, and Friday, Jan. 19, they traveled to compete against the Ogden, Fremont, and Rowland Hall at Ogden's pool. The Trojans set 17 personal records (PRs) at the Ben Lomond meet and won five of the relay events. Tessa Smith, Brielle Sill, Lizzy Bess, and Brooke Williford won the Girls 200 Medley Relay and the 400 Freestyle Relay. Connor Smith, Elijah Pfeifer, Gerrit Noorda, and Connelly Breinholt won the Boys 200 Medley Relay and the 200 Freestyle Relay while Noorda, Axel Rollins, Kaison Berry, and Pfeifer won the 400 Freestyle Relay. Individually, Bode Johnson won the 200 Freestyle and the 100 Backstroke. Bess won the 200 Individual Medley, and Williford won the 50 Freestyle. Daxin Witte dropped another seven seconds off his 200 Freestyle and leads

the team with 16 PRs this season. Brandon Lindley dropped 18 seconds off his 500 Freestyle, and Connelly Breinholt dropped nine seconds off his 100 Breaststroke and is now state-ranked in all eight events. In their final regular season meet of the year, Morgan traveled to Ogden Friday, Jan. 19, to take on Ogden, Fremont, and Roland Hall. Another 16 personal records fell at the meet as hard work kept paying off for the Trojan swimmers. In an exciting race, Noorda won the 200 yd freestyle event and got within 0.14 seconds of breaking the school record. Bess won the 100 yd breaststroke event. After setting two PRs at the Ogden meet, Witte tallied 18 PRs for the season and continues to lead the team in PRs this season. Mara Lewis dropped 13 seconds off her 200 yd Individual Medley, and Breinholt dropped three seconds off his 100 butterfly. Rollins dropped five seconds off his 100-yard breaststroke. Region Championships will be held Feb. 1, 2024 at the Wasatch Aquatic Center in Heber City starting at 10 am. State will be held at BYU, Friday, Feb. 16-17, 2024. l

Lady Trojans roll over Union, South Summit to cap big week By Brian Shaw

hatever has happened to the Morgan Lady Trojans in terms of establishing a deadly perimeter attack and suffocating defense is working. Morgan [5-11, 3-1 Region 13] is now in the thick of the title picture after dispatching Union 65-51 on the road, Jan. 16. The Lady Trojans went up six points after one quarter at 12-6 and extended their lead to 33-22 at the half. They then rode that bunch of horses all over homestanding Union in a romp. Keira Brewer led the way with 15 points, while Eva Birkeland had 14 on the strength of three triples. Kaydence Wardell added 10 for Morgan, who also got nine from Abby Titus and five apiece from Leah Birkeland and new addition Brekyn. Kamry Wardell and Ashley Burt scored two points and Audrey Fisher one. That balance on both ends of the

floor, that run-n-gun that head coach Sterling Mack has been preaching to his kids was plainly evident in the Lady Trojans next game at South Summit, Jan. 18. Once again, Morgan got out to a sixpoint advantage after one quarter. But this time the Lady Trojans roared out to a 37-21 lead by halftime and then downshifted for the rest of the game, resulting in a 70-49 victory at South Summit. Abby Titus scored a season-high 21 points for Morgan, while Leah Birkeland had 11 on two threes. Ashlyn Noss dropped in 10 points and Keira Brewer eight. Alexis Burt scored seven points while Kaydence Wardell had six for a Lady Trojans squad that got at least one successful three-point shot from five different players. Eva Birkeland added five and Makayla Williams, two. Next up for the Lady Trojans is a game at Ben Lomond [Jan. 23] followed by a game back at home against Ogden on Jan. 25. l

MORGAN COUNTY NEWS Since 1929

WRESTLING from page 3

ter Wardell (106) 5th place. In their home dual against Wastach, Morgan came up short, 40-32. Korth, Jorgensen, Krew Galbraith, and Treyson Rich earned victories against Wasps while Sargent and Tavin Allen scored points with forfeits. The Wasps’ bonus point wins made a difference with four pins and a major decision in addition to two victories by decision. Morgan wrestled Juab Wednesday at home for Senior Night. Thursday they traveled to South Summit to decide the Region 13 Championship. Morgan will travel to Emery next Friday and Saturday, Feb. 2-3, for the Divisional Championships. State will be held at the Sevier Valley Center in Richfield, Feb. 16-17. Wasatch 40: Morgan 32 (1/17/24) at Morgan High 138: Daxton Bonner (WHS) over Maverick Guymon (MHS) (Fall 5:02) 144: Drew Korth (MHS) over Jonah Ware (WHS) (Fall 2:24) 150: Gabe Barnett (WHS) over Simoron Wardell (MHS) (Dec 13-7) 157: Henry Hanssen (WHS) over Joseph Belinski (MHS) (MD 15-3) 165: Wyatt Hanssen (WHS)

SKYLER CROWTHER uses a cradle to pin his opponent.

over Carter Meibos (MHS) (Fall 1:04) 175: Krew Galbraith (MHS) over Logan Tull (WHS) (Fall 1:08) 190: Zak Sargent (MHS) over (WHS) (For.) 215: Treyson Rich (MHS) over Garrett Christensen (WHS) (Dec 5-1) 285: Austin McNaughtan (WHS) over Lane Henderson (MHS) (Fall 0:33) 106: Gage Anderson (WHS) over Carter Wardell (MHS) (Fall 1:13) 113: Farrell Burman (WHS) over Huntley Gale (MHS) (Fall 3:15) 120: Ryler Jorgensen (MHS) over Weston Davis (WHS) (Fall 3:13) 126: Tavin Allen (MHS) over (WHS) (For.) 132: Max Richins (WHS) over Luke Woolsey (MHS) (Dec 7-3) (MHS unsportsmanlike conduct -1.0) l

Morgan boys basketball stuns previously unbeaten South Summit, 59-55

In the third quarter, however, is where Morgan mounted a comeback bid, scoring 20 points including a dozen from Saunders. By the beginning of the fourth quarter, the Trojans were within seven points, at 44-37. That’s when the hot hand of Saunders really started heating up, as Morgan once again proved it could play with anyone and moved to a .500 record on the season with a fourpoint win over South Summit. Kolton Asay tipped in 14 points for Morgan, while Derrick Tilby had six and Nik Preece four for the Trojans, who started the week at Union on Jan. 17. In that game, Morgan roared out to a 35-19 lead after one half and cruised to a 72-51 victory. Kolton Asay knocked down four threes and had 17 points to pace the Trojans, while Jake Hansen had 15 and Derrick Tilby, 10. Brody Peterson, who scored 52 in the sophomore game, made his presence felt on varsity and had three triples go down for nine points while Bracken dumped in eight. Nik Preece and Brady Hendrickson each had four points, Nate Pace three and Jack Hurd, two. The Trojans are mired in a threeway tie for first place at 3-1 and will continue Region 13 play this week with two road games: at Ben Lomond Jan. 24 and Jan. 26 at Ogden. Both games have 6 p.m. start times. l

By Brian Shaw

ast week, the big news was that for the third time this season, senior Kolton Asay tied a school record, draining seven threes in a Trojans loss to Ogden. And Mason Williams broke a school record when he registered his 17 and 18 blocks of the season during that loss. And in one season, Bracken Saunders is already doing what nobody thought possible; the sophomore’s 292 total points give him a legitimate shot at moving into the top 10 all-time at Morgan in one season; he needs 101 more to pass another Saunders [Braden, that is.] But this week was more about the team, and not about bragging rights at the dinner table, as Morgan stunned previously unbeaten South Summit 59-55 at home Jan. 19 to stay in the thick of the Region 13 title hunt. The Trojans got a season-high 35 points from Bracken, who has been the leading scorer in most of Morgan’s games. What’s odd about this win is that for Morgan [8-8, 3-1 Region 13] the beginning of the game did not go the Trojans way. In fact, it was the exact opposite as South Summit rolled to a 17-6 lead after one quarter. The Trojans could only muster a few more points in the second quarter and trailed 27-17 at the half.

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THE MORGAN COUNTY NEWS

209 North State Street (Golden West Credit Union Building ), Ste. B, Morgan, UT 84050 PO Box 1086. Morgan, UT. 84050 801-725-0303 801-533-0556 X 200

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The Morgan County News

MHS Troyettes place first at region

MILITARY FIRST PLACE MHS DRILL TEAM

DANCE THIRD PLACE SHOW FIRST PLACE

TOP SIX DRILL DOWN, MHS winners Jaylie Sorenson and Emme Palmer.

ALL-REGION TEAM Emme Palmer, Chevelle Dickson and Emma Nielson.

ACADEMIC ALL-REGION Lainey Hansen with a 4.0 GPA. MHS DRILL TEAM COACHES Tayler Jackon, Kambira Rushton, Cassidy Polad, and Courtney Wilkinson.

The MorganNews.com

HERO AWARD presented to Mae Godfrey.

Courtesy photos

January 26, 2024 | Page 5

EDUCATION SCHOOL MENU

Morgan & Mtn. Green Elementary Breakfast

Monday, Jan. 29 Breakfast Bar, scrambled eggs Cereal Variety, Apple Wedges, Sliced Peaches Tuesday, Jan. 30 Egg McMuffin, Hashbrown Triangles Cereal Variety, Orange Juice, Fruit Cocktail Wednesday, Jan. 31 Donut, Yeast (unfrosted), Yogurt Snack-able, Cereal Variety, Blueberries, Strawberry Cup Thursday, Jan. 25 Donut Hole, Yogurt, high protein Cereal Variety, Pineapple Tidbits Pears Friday, Jan. 26 Eggo Mini Waffles, Cereal Variety Mandarin Oranges, Applesauce

Morgan & Mtn. Green Middle & HS Breakfast

Monday, Jan. 29 Breakfast Bar, scrambled eggs Cereal Variety, Apple Wedges Sliced Peaches Tuesday, Jan. 30 Egg McMuffin, Hashbrown Triangles Cereal Variety, Orange Juice Fruit Cocktail Wednesday, Jan. 31 Donut, Yeast (unfrosted), Yogurt Snack-able, Cereal Variety, Blueberries, Strawberry Cup Thursday, Feb. 1 Not available at deadline Friday, Feb. 2 Not available at deadline

Morgan & Mtn. Green Elementary Lunch

Monday, Jan. 29 Macaroni and Cheese, Wheat Roll Glazed Carrots, Broccoli, Mandarin Oranges, Strawberries, Ginger Snap Cookie Tuesday, Jan. 30 Hamburger, Hamburger bun Cheddar Cheese, Tater Tots, ORANGES HALVES, Grape juice, Fruit Snack Wednesday, Jan. 31 Chicken Gravy, Wheat Roll, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Applesauce Peaches, Gelatin Thursday, Feb. 1 Not available at deadline Friday, Feb. 2 Not available at deadline

Morgan Middle Lunch

Monday, Jan. 29 Chicken Gravy, Brown Rice, Chow Mien Noodles, Olives, Hamburger Wheat Bun, Chef Salad, Celery Sticks Peas, Baby Carrots, Curly Fries, Sliced Peaches, Pineapple Tidbits Apples, Oranges, Chocolate Cake

Tuesday, Jan. 30 Dunker sticks, With Cheese, Italian Dunkers Sauce, Corn Dogs, Chicken Caesar Salad, Potato Wedges Broccoli, Baby Carrots, Mandarin Oranges, Sliced Peaches, Apples Oranges, Slushie Cup Wednesday, Jan. 31 Sweet Pork Salad, Salad Mix, Cheddar Cheese, Tortilla Strips, Tortilla Popcorn Chicken, Corn, Black Beans Waffle Fries, Sliced Pears, Blueberries Apples, Oranges, Chocolate Chip Cookies, Sour Cream Thursday, Feb. 1 Not available at deadline Friday, Feb. 2 Not available at deadline

CALLAWAY BULLOCK, KINDERGARTEN

RYLEE MECHAM, 1ST

Mtn. Green Middle Lunch

Monday, Jan. 29 Chicken Gravy, Brown Rice, Chow Mien Noodles, Olives, Hamburger Wheat Bun, Oriental Chicken Salad Celery Sticks, Baby Carrots, Curly Fries, Sliced Peaches, Pineapple Tidbits, Apples, Oranges, Texas Sheet Cake Tuesday, Jan. 30 Grilled Cheese, Tomato Soup, Corn Dogs, Chicken Caesar Salad, Potato Wedges, Broccoli Florets, Glazed Carrots, Mandarin Oranges, Applesauce, Apples, Oranges, Slushie Cup Wednesday, Jan. 31 Sweet Pork Salad, Salad Mix, Cheddar Cheese, Tortilla Strips, Tortilla Popcorn Chicken, Veggie box Black Beans, Waffle Fries, Sliced Pears, Blueberries, Apples, Oranges Chocolate Chip Cookies, Sour Cream Thursday, Feb. 1 Not available at deadline Friday, Feb. 2 Not available at deadline

KAYLEE HEBDON, 2ND

MHS Sterling Scholars

Morgan High Lunch

Monday, Jan. 29 Chicken Gravy, Brown Rice, Chow Mien Noodles, Olives, Hamburger Wheat Bun, Oriental Chicken Salad Wheat Roll, Celery Sticks, Baby Carrots, Curly Fries, Sliced Peaches Pineapple Tidbits, Apples, Oranges Chocolate Cake Tuesday, Jan. 30 Dunker sticks With Cheese, Italian Dunkers Sauce, Corn Dogs, Chicken Caesar Salad, Wheat Roll, Potato Wedges, Broccoli, Baby Carrots, Mandarin Oranges, Sliced Peaches, Apples, Oranges, Slushie Cup Wednesday, Jan. 31 Sweet Pork Salad, Salad Mix Cheddar Cheese, Tortilla Strips Tortilla, Popcorn Chicken, Wheat Roll Black Beans, Waffle Fries, Sliced Pears, Blueberries, Apples, Oranges Chocolate Chip Cookies, Sour Cream Thursday, Feb. 1 Not available at deadline Friday, Feb. 2 Not available at deadline

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!

Page 6 | January 26, 2024

MES STUDENTS OF THE WEEK

TOP ROW: Austyn Rudd, Lillian Tatton, Allison Rowser, & Tyler Hancock. Middle row: Isabella Lenthe, Madeline Croft, Londyn Elmer, Brielle Sill, Gwendolyn Hadley, & Chloee Clark. Bottom row: Ilana Felt, Asher Johansen, Levi Bennet, Ethan Hoffmann, & Rebekah Cornelius.

Courtesy photo

Agricultural Science Business and Marketing Computer Technology Dance English Family and Consumer Science General Instrumental Music Mathematics Science Skilled and Technical Science Social Science Speech/Theatre Arts/Forensics Visual Arts Vocal Performance

Allison Rowser Lillian Tatton Rebekah Cornelius Isabella Lenthe Ethan Hoffmann Chloee Clark Brielle Sill Levi Bennett Asher Johanson Londyn Elmer Austyn Rudd Madeline Croft Ilana Felt Gwen Hadley Tyler Hancock The Morgan County News

MMS STUDENTS OF THE MONTH

MATTHEW CHRISTENSEN , 5TH

MACIE WELKER , 5TH

HENRY TERRY, 5TH

ELIZABETH WELKER, 6TH

PORTER ARGYLE, 6TH

WESTON JUDD, 6TH

EVELETT ANDERSON, 7TH

JETT WEETER, 7TH

TAELYN TRIPP, 7TH

BRIELLE KIMBAL, 8TH

SOPHIE DEMOND 8TH

GAVIN LEMON 8TH

Morgan County gets first administrator in 15 years Linda Petersen

organ County has hired a new administrator on a 90-day trial basis. Kate Becker began work on Jan. 16. Becker is the first administrator the county has had in more than 15 years, according to County Commission Chair Mike Newton. “We've grown to a point where there's some need to coordinate a lot of things within the office,” Newton said. “So where all of the county commissioners are part-time, we’re not in the in the offices except for meetings and other things. So there's a need for someone to

help coordinate things within the office and run the day-to-day operations of the county.” The county’s 90-day contract with Becker (DBA County Support, LLC) is for $16,500 per month and was ratified in the Jan. 16 commission meeting. “It is fairly expensive but as a contract, it's typically a lot more expensive than a salary would be,” Newton said. “Actually salary would be less, but then you've also got a lot of other costs in addition to salary: insurance and retirement benefits, etc.” The contract was previously approved by commission members in an

City attorney and city recorder’s offices to receive upgrades Linda Petersen

organ County is continuing its renovation of its administrative building with an upcoming renovation of the city attorney and city recorder’s offices “Something we've been working on since the fall is trying to make this building grow a little bigger,” Public Works Director Bret Heiner told the county commission Jan. 16. “It would be nice to expand but we're just going to have to do a little remodeling for the attorney and the record's office to try to make more space since we've hired some additional employees.”

The MorganNews.com

“We did scale back a little bit on the recorder's office for some of the things we wanted to do but there's just not enough room to make all the changes,” he said. Adams Construction Services submitted a bid of $888,246 for the project. ACS has previously completed work for Morgan City including refinishing the city building’s basement, completing a new design/build of a records room, and remodeling the city manager’s office. The renovation will be paid for out of the county’s capital improvement fund. All project work must be completed before April 31. l

email discussion, Newton told the Morgan County News. Morgan County began advertising for the position in October and received more than 40 applications, he said. The county commission narrowed the candidates down to six to eight who were interviewed. Becker was among the final six. In contract negotiations with Becker, commission members decided they would like a 90-day trial and she was amenable to the suggestion. “Kate was the top applicant,” Newton said. “We actually went back and forth on a job offer and part of that job offer was that there would be a 90-day

trial period.” If Becker performs well, it is likely the county commission will offer her the position on a permanent basis and negotiate a salary/benefits package to go along with it, Newton said. “And if not, we will likely let the contract expire and look for a different administrative manager,” he said Becker previously worked as a certified fraud examiner with the Cache County Clerk and Auditor’s office and as an auditor for federal, state, and county agencies across the country. l

JOHANSON from page 1

wasn’t easy, though. Asher also studied a lot, took ACT and SAT practice exams, then studied and practiced some more to reach his goal of achieving high scores. When asked if he got nervous during the exams, Asher responded that he was a little nervous before each test began but once the timer started, he “just focused” and went to work. Both ACT and SAT scores are used for college admissions decisions and awarding merit-based scholarships, and Asher is currently exploring various college opportunities. In addition to his academic pursuits, Asher is a Black Belt in Moo Lim Do, an Eagle Scout, plays the drums for the MHS jazz band, is an avid backpacker and long-distance trail runner, and composes music. You can enjoy some of his music compositions on YouTube@rooter1414. l

perfect score. A perfect SAT score is likewise rare. According to the College Board's most recent total group report, just over 1.9 million students in the class of 2023 took the SAT, and less than 1% of test takers scored in the range of 15501600, let alone earning a perfect score of 1600. Asher says simply, “I did well”. Asher’s dad Jordan describes his son as “a fact sponge” who has always been curious, creative, and proactively learning and applying new skills. Throughout high school, Asher has taken every AP class offered, excelled on each exam, and enrolled in concurrent college courses. He also carries a 4.0 GPA, represents MHS on its Academic Decathlon Team, is the MHS Math Sterling Scholar, and served as a student tutor. Getting perfect ACT and SAT scores

January 26, 2024 | Page 7

Morgan students earn Dean’s List recognition at Utah Tech University ST. GEORGE—Students at Utah Tech University demonstrated remarkable academic performance during the Fall 2023 semester, with nearly 12 percent earning Dean's List recognition. A total of 1,489 students were included on the Dean's List, reflecting their strong commitment to academics. To qualify, students had to achieve a semester GPA of 3.5 to 3.89 as well as complete at least 15 credits. Local stu-

dents honored included: • Bailey Beckstrom • Brek Thornton • Bridger Hendrickson • Brooklyn Field • Bryan Allgaier • Brylee Caldwell • Emmory Morrell • Kia Christiansen • Lindsey Fry • Sidney Hottenstein

ST. GEORGE—Six Morgan residents were recognized for their outstanding academic performance during the Fall 2023 semester, at Utah Tech University and earned President's List recognition. They were among 1,233 students included on the President's List. To be selected, students had to maintain a se-

mester GPA of 3.9 and higher and complete at least 15 credits. Morgan students honored included: • Austin Barlow • Clara Compton • Jamie Pace • Lily Hill • Macie Andersen • Parker Stephenson

Local students named to President's List

SENIOR CITIZEN SPOTLIGHT

Dennis and Jan Whimpey

MMS EMPLOYEES OF THE MONTH

Adam Birt By Verlene Johnson

dam Birt was born and raised in Morgan. After graduating from Morgan High School he attended Weber State University where he earned a bachelor's degree in History. After graduating with his bachelor's degree Birt had always planned on going back to school to get a teaching certification. Before he returned to school to become a certified teacher, he spent over 20 years working in the retail grocery industry. “I loved getting to know and help people, but I am so happy I made the change and became a teacher,” he said. Birt has been teaching for eight years at Morgan Middle School spending his first three years in sixth grade teaching math and social studies. He is now in his fifth year teaching fifth grade where he teaches math, and social studies along with one sixth-grade math class. “I had always thought about becoming a teacher but kept putting off and putting off making a change in my career. I realized the best way to spend more time with my kids and to accomplish my goal was to be in their school with them,” commented Birt. “I am so grateful I was hired by Principal Renn Hoopes and the amazing staff at Morgan Middle School who believed in me, helped me complete my teaching certification, and mentored me along the way. “I love so many different things about teaching. I love the interactions with students and hearing about the things they love to do. I love seeing those moments when their faces show they have figured out a problem they were having a hard time understanding. I love watching young minds grow and

learn,” said Birt. He commented that he loves it when former students come to visit him in his room and let him know about what is going on in their lives. Birt met his wife Sherry while working together at the local grocery store. Sherry is also a teacher at MMS where she teaches seventh and eighth grade science. Together they have five kids: Katelyn, Kimberly, and her husband Bryson, Madison, Lindsay, and Matthew. In his spare time, Birt enjoys spending time with his family. They love road trips together where they get to see and visit new places. They look forward to their annual trip to Yellowstone National Park, trips to St. George, and time spent in the mountains. Birt also loves reading books about anything history. “My kids call them my "nerd books" which I take as a title of honor because they also enjoy (most of the time) when I tell them random facts and stories from what I've read.” He also enjoys projects in the yard and swimming. l

Nathan Richins By Verlene Johnson

By Olivia Rees

ennis Whimpey was born in Lehi, Utah where he attended local schools until serving a full-time mission in Arizona then recruited to BYU. Jan Miles Whimpey was born in Denver, Colorado, and grew up in Albuquerque, New Mexico until her parents were tragically killed in a private airplane. Jan then moved to Pocatello, Idaho as a 3rd grader and attended local schools until she graduated from high school. Upon graduating from high school, she attended BYU where she pursued a degree in Education and loved dancing with the BYU Folk Dancers in addition to drilling, marching, and dancing with the BYU Cougarettes. Dennis participated in the wrestling program throughout his undergraduate degree at BYU and even later supported the Wrestling Program as an assistant coach. They met on a blind date, and the rest is history. Upon graduating from BYU, Dennis had many school districts looking to add his skill to their high school athletic programs. For Dennis, it was an easy decision for him to accept a position with Star Valley High School. Off they went to live his dream of fishing, hunting, and coaching football and wrestling at Star Valley High School. He was incredibly successful as a high school coach and loved working with the students in school and then coaching them in their athletic endeavors after school. Also active in high school sports, Jan coached the dance/flag team. When the Weber State University Wrestling position became available, Dennis considered making a move to the Wasatch Front. The following year, wrestling programs across the United States

Page 8 | January 26, 2024

began to diminish as women’s sports received a larger focus which led to Dennis’ decision to change occupations to support a family with Jan being at home with the future children. The Whimpeys then relocated to SLC before settling in Morgan. Living across the valley over the last 30-plus years, they first started in Morgan before moving to Peterson and then having the opportunity to build a home on Island Road. Through those years, five children joined their family: Hali, Chad, Todd, and the twins Bryan and Sean. Dennis and Jan wanted their children to have the opportunity to learn to work hard so the kids all worked on the farm moving pipe, hauling hay, working on various dairy farms, and at local businesses. As the children were growing up, Jan finished her educational degree and had the opportunity to start her career at McKay Dee Behavioral Health as the Educational Lead. “We have been incredibly blessed as residents of Morgan County! Of course, the highlights of our lives have been raising our family which now includes 11 grandchildren,” enthused the Whimpeys. “We love to live in Morgan and continue to stay here because of the wonderful community, rural area, the goodness of the people, and most importantly our family all live close by.” Career opportunities have always involved many opportunities for hours of service to youth. As they are enjoying retirement, they continue to serve as Temple Ordinance Workers at the Ogden Temple in Ogden, Utah. In their spare time, Dennis enjoys many opportunities to go golfing, and Jan finds joy in gardening, cooking, spending time with the grandchildren and occasionally subbing on Fridays in the area schools.

athan Richins grew up in Henefer, Utah. After graduating from North Summit High School, he attend Utah Valley University and Weber State University where he earned a Bachelors of Science in Health Promotion and Human Performance with a minor in Physical Education. Richins in currently in his fifth year teaching at Morgan Middle School where he has taught health and P.E. to all four grades. “I have and have always appreciated the influence of great teachers in my life, and have many educators in my family,” said Richins. “I teach Health and PE at the middle school and often have debates with my wife (who is a math and art teacher) about which subject in school is most important. Of all the skills to develop as a student and a human, I believe an understanding of how to live a healthy, well-adjusted life is so valuable and is critical to success in all other endeavors,” said Richins. “I love that I have an opportunity to have conversations every day about things that are current, applicable, and necessary for our students to thrive and lead the best possible lives.”. While Richins does not live in Morgan, he said he has loved the opportunity to teach in one of our great communities

along the Wasatch Back. “Having grown up in a neighboring town, I appreciate the values and sense of community and am so grateful to work with our fantastic administration and the great people of Morgan Middle School.” Richins met his wife during their last semester at WSU while in education practicum classes before they started student teaching. They have been married for almost five years and together they have a little boy who will be two in April. “I love any chance to be outside–especially working on my family’s farm in Henefer.” He also enjoys traveling, playing with his son and spending time with his wife. l

Yesenia Preece By Verlene Johnson

esenia Preece grew up in Puerto Rico and Maryland. After graduating from Oxon Hill High School in Maryland she attended Dixie State College where she received her associates in Mass Communications. She then received a bachelor’s degree in Political Science from Weber State University. Preece has worked at Morgan Middle School as a paraprofessional since Feb. of 2021. She loves helping students. Having two children of her own with special needs gives Preece a little insight into what a lot of kids who struggle learning for a variety of reasons. Preece met her husband while he was on his mission in Washington DC North Mission. They have been married for 23 years. They have lived in Morgan for 10 years then in 2010 they moved to Clinton, Utah until 2021 when

they moved back so their youngest child could experience high school in Morgan and participate in sports. Currently, Preece attending school for Graphic Design. “I love art and music when I can go to concerts.” l

The Morgan County News

NOTICES

SPORTS PREDICTIONS

DOCUMENT 00 11 13 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR 2024 STREET MAINTENANCE Sealed Bids for the construction of the 2024 Street Maintenance will be received by Morgan City, at the City Office, 90 West Young Street, Morgan, UT, until 2:00 pm local time on February 15, 2024, at which time the Bids received will be publicly opened and read. The Project consists of chipseal, pavement milling, 2" asphalt overlay, roadway reconstruction, asphalt spot patching, curb & gutter spot removal and replacement, sidewalk spot removal and replacement, and pavement striping and is generally located throughout Morgan City. The project has an Engineer's Estimate of $976,113. Bids will be received for a single prime Contract. Bids shall be on a unit price basis, as indicated in the Bid Form. All documents listed in paragraph 7.01 of the Bid Form must be submitted. No pre-bid conference will be held. The Issuing Office for the Bidding Documents is: Jones & Associates Consulting Engineers, 6080 Fashion Point Drive, South Ogden, Utah, (801) 476-9767. Questions related to the Bidding Documents are to be submitted in writing to Matt Hartvigsen, matth@jonescivil.com no later than 5:00 pm on February 10, 2024. Bidding Documents may be viewed and purchased online at www.jonescivil.com. Following registration and payment of $20.00, complete sets of Bidding Documents may be downloaded from the Issuing Office's website as portable document format (PDF) files. Upon request, a printed copy of the Bidding Documents may be obtained from the Issuing Office for $40 per copy. Costs related to obtaining Bidding Documents are non-refundable. Bid security shall be furnished in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders. Bidders shall submit proof of qualifications to perform the Work as described in the Instructions to Bidders. Owner reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, to waive any informality in a Bid, and to make awards in the best interests of the Owner. END OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Full notice of this Advertisement for Bids can also be obtained from: • City Office, 90 West Young Street, Morgan, UT, www.morgancityut.org www.utah.gov/pmn Publishing: 1/26/2024, 2/2/2024, 2/9/2024

VAN TASSELL from page 1 “It is officially the largest Fire Peacock Bass caught by a foreigner, but they won’t allow a foreigner to supplant a native Brazilian in the record books,” he said with a laugh. ‘It doesn’t matter. They sent me a certificate which I’ll have framed, and we have a lot of photos and the video.” This is far from being the largest fish Van Tassell, who is an avid fisherman, has caught. That was a 200-pound Amazon Goliath catfish that was more

-I predict Morgan High School will beat the Ogden High Tigers on Jan. 26 at Phil Russell Gym at 7 p.m. Https://www.youtube.com/@OgdenHighAthletics/streams -I think the score will be Morgan 80 to Ogden - 76 - This is Phil Russell Gym scores against Ogden in boy basketball -If you can't make it to the Ogden High School game, you can still watch at home! If you have any questions about Morgan playing Ogden, please email Daniel Mudrow at mudrowdaniel2@ gmail.com . -How many times has Ogden been in the state championship for boys basketball in Utah high school basketball? -4 times: 1932,1940,1991,1992. -If you can't make it to the Tooele game, you can still watch on Jan. 29 at 7 pm here: https://fan.hudl.com/usa/ut/ tooele/organization/23340/tooele-highschool -On Jan. 29 Cheer on the Trojans’

By Daniel Mudrow Season MORGAN Ogden 2022-23 51 46 2021-22 50 43 2017-18 59 42 2015-16 65 57 2013-14 83 59 2012-13 62 47 2011-12 71 64 2009-2010 55 56 victory against Tooele. -Lastly, if you can't make the Grantsville games: https://www.team1sports.com/ highschool/ut/?S=grantsvillecowboys&B=765859 https://www.team1sports.com/ highschool/ut/?S=grantsvillecowboys&B=765671 https://www.team1sports.com/ highschool/ut/?S=grantsvillecowboys&B=765505

Willa Anderton places 4th at state

than six feet long. It took about 45 minutes to land that one. “I’ve always loved fishing, and my business here in Morgan is where I set up fishing trips for others,” he said. “I also own a fishing lodge–Birch Forest Lodge–in Minnesota up near the Canadian border. It’s much too cold to be up there in the winter!” You can see his epic catch of the world-record bass on YouTube using the link https://youtu.be/pYlYthtfWJEl., or find out more about his fishing trips at https://crazygoodfishing.com/.

Patriot’s Pen How America Inspires Me America inspires people in many different ways. To one man they may see freedom and to another, they may see tenacity. To me, I am inspired by America’s perseverance to get through rough times, the different opportunities it gives, the freedom it holds, and the famously known American dream. First of all, America has persevered through multiple rough times. Whether it was war, travel, or other hardships, America has stayed strong. This inspires me to keep going even if it gets hard or feels impossible. In different ways, America has fought to be the country to look up to, and although it has flaws, America will continue to be strong. Next, America is full of opportunity. Whether you choose to take it, it will always be there. This inspires me by allowing me to achieve my goals and chase my dreams. With this opportunity, I am able to shape my future and reach for the stars. America has shown me that I am able to reach greatness and live a happy life. Freedom plays an important role for America because it is known as the land of the free. I am inspired by the ones who fought for this freedom and how America is able to give this freedom to others. Depending on your definition of freedom, you may see different ways to live and be truly free. Although freedom comes with rules, America allows many people to live a life of freedom, not held back by strict laws and harsh government policies. Finally, the American dream, according to the Oxford Dictionary, is “the ideal that citizens of the United States should have an equal opportunity to achieve success and prosperity through hard work, determination, and initiative.” This inspires me by prompting me to work hard to reach my goals and that by determination and effort, I will exceed in life. In conclusion, America is an inspiring country. Whether it is the freedom it bears, the opportunity it allows, its perseverance, or the ideal of the American dream, it is truly an inspiring country. Evelett Jo Anderson 3rd Place

A LOOK BACK SCHOOL ELECTION, DECEMBER 7

The voters of the Morgan School District will elect two members to the Board of Education at the coming school election to be held Wednesday, December 7. The candidates for Precinct No. 2, Milton-Littleton, are Alma Bertoch, the preset incumbent, and William Giles. The candidates for Precinct No. 4 including all of Morgan and Stoddard are E.E. Anderson the present member and O.R. Stuart. Any person who voted in these precincts at the last general election on November 8, are qualified to vote. Some citizens have confused this election with a school bond election when only taxpayers can vote. Such is not the case in a regular school election for board member. The members of the school board are chosen for a period of four years.

The MorganNews.com

Nov. 30, 1932

WORK STARTED MONDAY ON MORGAN HYDROELECTRIC PLANT

Work started Monday morning on the Morgan City hydroelectric plant by the Alston-Scraven Co. of Salt Lake City. Their contract calls for the diversion dam, cement work, head house, and conical intake at around $2,200. The contract for 2800 feet of 54-inch wood stave pipe was awarded our local firm, the Con. Wagon and Machine Co. at around $9,000. Monday evening the contract was let for the water wheel. The S. Morgan Smith Co. of Salt Lake City being awarded this contract. Last night the council met to let the contract for the generator, Diesel engine, and excavating. It is authoritatively stated that all work is to be pushed with the utmost speed. Heads of families are to be given preference and Morgan men are to be employed as much as possible.

WILLA ANDERTON with her family at the State Awards Banquet held on Jan. 27. After placing first, at the district level through Post 654, with her Voice of Democracy oral essay, Anderton went on to state where she placed fourth.

Courtesy photo

Voice of Democracy What are the Greatest Attributes of Our Democracy? “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness.” These are fundamentals that were put into writing by our forefathers who believed in a form of government in which people were able to create their own happiness through the freedoms and rights protected by that government. For almost 250 years, these have been the core fundamental ideas of our American democracy. As Americans, our natural rights and freedoms are core to our identity, and we live knowing that we have the freedom to make our own way because our fellow Americans stand up and defend that freedom. We know that as the people of America, we have the right and responsibility to influence our government for the better. But our democracy isn’t perfect; it’s impossible for anything to be. People are shown to have low confidence in the quality of presidential elections, there are issues that need to be addressed endlessly, and it seems like things are more complex and divisive every day. It keeps getting more difficult to manage all of the complexity of 330 million people living under the same set of rules. And yet, people step up to the task. Within every American are these innate ideals, and within every person is the power to make change for the better. Our American democracy is one that gives us, the people, the power to stand up for change in the right direction. The fundamentals of our democracy may be written down on a fancy old piece of paper, but they are most well kept not in any document, but in the hearts of Americans. Each and every person has the power to do something that they believe in, something that they know will benefit them and their fellow Americans, and maybe even the whole world. This American drive has caused some of the world's greatest technological innovations, like telephones, airplanes, lightbulbs, and computers. And this same American spirit is a reason why our fellow Americans have been able to defend and uphold these ideals. We vote because we want to better our democracy. We innovate because we want to improve our lives. We learn because we know that with that knowledge, we can change the world. And we fight, because we know how vital it is, and always will be, to preserve this freedom, the freedom to make a better future. This is the core of our American democracy, the opportunity to make change. Because we fight to protect our liberties, we have the power to change for the better every day. We can improve the world one step at a time, and even if each step is a small one, it becomes a massive jump when 330 million people are taking steps. When Neil Armstrong said, “One small step for man, one giant leap for mankind”, his small step onto the moon was the result of hundreds of thousands of small steps from the American people who all wanted to make a leap. Our American liberties have been defended so valiantly for so long, and we now have the opportunity to use those freedoms to make the change that we want to see in the world. Our American democracy was created because our Founding Fathers wanted to improve the world that they lived in, and that spirit has lived on in the American people. Our democracy is great because it can be improved by individual Americans. Our democracy is great because it has improved, and it will continue to change for the better. Asher Johanson

January 26, 2024 | Page 9

ost people agree that doing kind things for others makes them feel good. Scientists now believe doing kind things for others is also good for you!

Kindness is Catching!

How kind! Someone surprised the teachers at Main Street Elementary School with flowers. Can you find the two arrangements that are exactly the same?

Answer these questions after you’ve read this Kid Scoop page. Have a family member check to see if you answered them all correctly.

Five Weeks of Kindness Experiment

Two scientists at Ohio State University asked students who were feeling worried or sad to do three small acts of kindness twice a week for five weeks. The students did things like:

Please help me deliver these donations to the food drive!

Open doors for others.

Smile at people they haven’t met.

Carry someone’s groceries.

Let someone cut in line in front of them.

COOKIE DOG EDITOR FRIEND GOOD GROCERIES HAPPIER KINDNESS LESS NOTES OHIO PERSON SIGNS SMILE VOLUNTEER

Give compliments.

Give someone a cookie.

2. When you do a kind act, it often causes other people to do acts of kindness, too. a. TRUE b. FALSE

Volunteer to help someone.

When you do something kind for another person, it is catching. The person you are kind to will likely go out and do something kind for someone else.

Shovel a snowy sidewalk.

1. A study at Ohio State University found out that doing acts of kindness made people feel a. lonely b. hungry c. silly d. better

Walk a neighbor’s dog.

At the end of the five weeks, students reported feeling less worried and much happier. Being kind makes people feel good! Standards Link: Language Arts: Read informational text.

3. A student at Ohio State University put these all around the campus: a. flowers b. apples c. sticky notes with kind words d. jokes

S E I K O O C F S T

I F E D I T O R P G

4. Opening a door for someone is an act of kindness. a. TRUE b. FALSE

G J K H A P P I E R

N T B I Z C K E R O S E T O N I A N S C

O M G T Q D V D O E

5. To feel happier and less worried, it helps to help others. You can: a. smile at someone new b. carry someone’s groceries c. give someone a cookie d. walk a neighbor’s dog e. shovel a snowy sidewalk for a neighbor f. give compliments g. volunteer to help someone h. open doors for others i. let someone cut in front of you in line j. all of the above!

L Y I D B O N Y N R S S E L O O V E O I

O I H O E G B H S E V O L U N T E E R S

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

Notes of Kindness

One student at Ohio State spread kindness around the entire campus. She wrote positive and kind words on sticky notes and stuck them to doors, signs, mirrors, and walls around campus.

Helping Others

Fill in the missing vowels to discover some kind words to share.

Look through the newspaper for an article about someone in your community who is struggling. How could you do something kind for this person?

6. Kindness is catching. a. TRUE b. FALSE Standards Link: Write descriptively.

Standards Link: Understand civic responsibility.

Thanking a Local Hero

Look for a newspaper article about a person or a group who is helping others in your community. Write them a letter of appreciation and send it to the newspaper’s editor for publication.

Kind Things to Say Write down three kind things you can say to others. Standards Link: Write descriptively.

Standards Link: Language Arts: Write using letter format.

Standards Link: Language Arts: Spell grade-level words correctly.

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:

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The Morgan County News

TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

By Adam Thomlison TV Media

Q: What happened to the guy who played Alfredo, Sherlock’s sponsor, on “Elementary”? I saw him pop up in a few movies around the same time and figured he was going on to bigger things, but I haven’t seen him in a while. A: Ato Essandoh did indeed go on to bigger things than his occasional role in CBS’s “Elementary” — lots of them. But

he has remained a supporting star, so you could still have just missed them. He is, however, currently in the midst of what might be his biggest thing yet: he’s a key support in the Netflix drama “The Diplomat,” playing the chief assistant to the title character, the U.S. ambassador to the United Kingdom (played by Keri Russell of “The Americans” fame). It remains to be seen if it’s Essandoh’s biggest role yet because that depends on the fate of the show. It released one well-received season last April (which was nominated for a bunch of awards, including an Emmy and a couple of Golden Globes), and has been renewed for a second. If its success continues, this could be the one that eclipses Essandoh’s previous work. That includes “Elementary,” of course,

but as you say, he followed that with some high-profile big-screen work as well. Most notably, he played one of the long line of unlucky CIA agents chasing the titular superspy in 2016’s “Jason Bourne,” and he’s also part of the Marvel universe thanks to his role as the humanoid alien Jones in 2019’s “X-Men: Dark Phoenix.”

“Stranger Things” debuted on Netflix in 2016. Most notable (and recent) among these is a role in the new season of another prestige TV hit: FX’s “Fargo.” He plays the villainous Gator Tillman, son of the show’s chief bad guy, Roy (played by “Mad Men” star Jon Hamm). He also had a central role in the 2021 big-screen hit “Free Guy,” playing a nerdy video game developer named Keys. Much like Keery’s “Stranger Things” Q: I know they’re making another character, Keys is a reluctant hero type. season of the show now, but is Joe This makes a bit of extra sense since Keery from “Stranger Things” doing “Free Guy” was directed by Shawn Levy, anything else? who also directed and produced A: “Stranger Things” is a runaway hit “Stranger Things.” series that’s launched (or relaunched) multiple careers, including that of Joe Have a question? Email us at Keery, who plays the jerk-turned-relucquestions@tvtabloid.com. Please tant hero Steve Harrington. include your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided. He’s landed a few big things since

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TELEVISION GUIDE Monday Hoarders A&E 6 p.m.

There’s a fine line between “saving” and “hoarding,” and Destiny is nowhere near that line. When a 2004 tragedy leaves her incapable of dealing with the world around her, she begins a hoarding odyssey. But her landlords want her to clean up or get out.

Yellowstone

(2) KUTV 8 p.m.

Drama escalates on the Dutton family ranch as Season 3 concludes with this finale. While Jamie (Wes Bentley) confronts his past, Rip (Cole Hauser) approaches Kayce (Luke Grimes) about an old problem. Plus, the bunkhouse crew looks to defend its own.

Tuesday Road Wars A&E 7 p.m.

This episode sees tempers flare, as a man gets out of his car to confront another motorist, who ends up driving directly into him. Over in New Jersey, a large truck slows traffic on a small road and a driver tries to fix the problem with a baseball bat.

La Brea

(5) KSL 8 p.m.

In a new episode, Sam (Jon Seda) and Lucas (Josh McKenzie) lead the group’s fight for survival after a massive fire breaks out. In the chaos, Gavin (Eoin Macken) is taken by a woman with a connection to his past who may hold answers he’s been seeking.

Wednesday NBA Basketball (4) KTVX 6:30 p.m.

Based on their recent fourth quarter 24-point surge, it seems that no lead is safe when Kevin Durant and the Phoenix Suns hit their stride. That’s bad news for the struggling Brooklyn Nets who host the Suns at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, N.Y.

Court Cam A&E 7 p.m.

Some people put their pants on one leg at a time. But one defendant has no idea how his pants — filled with drug paraphernalia — got on him, claiming they weren’t his. Then, a distraught wife recounts the DUI accident that took the life of her husband.

Thursday Red

AMC 6 p.m.

Retired CIA agent Frank Moses (Bruce

The MorganNews.com

Willis) gets his old gang back together (Morgan Freeman, John Malkovich, Helen Mirren) for all-out war after an attempted “hit” leaves him scrambling for answers. An airing of the sequel, “Red 2,” follows.

Taking the Stand A&E 7 p.m.

North Florida police officer Zachary Wester takes to the witness stand in order to plead his innocence after an investigation of his body cam footage found ample evidence that he planted drugs on innocent citizens during traffic stops for minor offenses.

Genius: MLK/X (4) KTVX 8 p.m.

This season premiere follows Martin Luther King Jr. (Kelvin Harrison Jr.) and Malcolm X (Aaron Pierre) from their formative years with strong fathers and devastating injustices to their rise as agents of change and pioneers to the Civil Rights Movement.

Friday

2024 NHL All-Star Skills ESPN 5 p.m.

In this revamped format, 12 NHL AllStars compete for points in eight events, including Fastest Skater, Hardest Shot, Stick Handling and Accuracy Shooting. Those with the highest point totals advance, and the player with the most points wins $1 million.

The Price Is Right at Night (2) KUTV 7 p.m.

Come on down as Drew Carey hosts as the highly popular game show returns to primetime for more excitement, more dazzling prizes and more gobsmacked contestants. Who will guess the correct price of everything from household items to five-star vacations?

Toronto’s Scotiabank Arena will be hopping.

The Fugitive AMC 6 p.m.

A U.S. marshal (Tommy Lee Jones) hunts for a doctor (Harrison Ford) on the run, a man wrongfully convicted of murdering his wife (Sela Ward). This 1993 film is followed by more Tommy Lee Jones flicks, as “U.S. Marshals” (1998) airs next.

48 Hours

(2) KUTV 9 p.m.

The journalists of CBS News (Erin Moriarty, Peter Van Sant, Richard Schlesinger and others) investigate stunning criminal cases, such as murder, kidnapping and disappearances. They take an in-depth look at stories and mysteries that captivate the nation.

Sunday

The 66th Annual Grammy Awards (2) KUTV 6 p.m.

Music will be in the air as the 2024 Grammy Awards honor the best and brightest. Jon Batiste, Miley Cyrus, Billie Eilish, Olivia Rodrigo, Taylor Swift, SZA, Victoria Money and boygenius are among the nominees for Record of the Year. Trevor Noah hosts.

Curb Your Enthusiasm HBO 8:05 p.m.

Larry David returns in this Season 12 premiere as his curmudgeonly alter ego living through work, love and the pursuit of skewed justice. Also returning are JB Smoove, Susie Essman, Cheryl Hines, Ted Danson, Vince Vaughn, Jeff Garlin and Tracey Ullman.

Saturday

2024 NHL All-Star Game (4) KTVX 1 p.m.

Few things make hockey fans happier than the All-Star game. With the roster available, this game should be entertaining from start to finish. From the Bruins’ David Pastrnák to the Blackhawks’ Connor Bedard,

Monday (4) KTVX 7 p.m.

The Bachelor

Tennis pro Joey Graziadei’s search for the lady of his dreams continues in the latest episode of “The Bachelor,” airing Monday, Jan. 29, on ABC. After eliminating 10 potential lovers in the first rose ceremony of the season, the remaining 22 women compete to impress Joey enough to avoid the chopping block.

Celebrity Profile

By Jay Bobbin TV Media

Even if other performers see more of the literal action in his projects, Victor Garber still makes his presence known. Familiar to many viewers for his role as the father of the spy played by Jennifer Garner in “Alias,” he’s portraying another dad with an unconventional daughter in “Family Law.” The drama series is now in its third season, Wednesdays on The CW, while it also continues in Canada on its originating network, Global. Garber is cast as legal firm chief Harry Svensson, whose estranged daughter Abby Bianchi (Jewel Staite, “Firefly”) is a recovering alcoholic trying to salvage her law career while in his employ. That’s rarely an easy task … for both of them, since Abby’s frequently shaky progress makes Harry question his having given her the chance to redeem herself. For the longevity that multiple Primetime Emmy and Tony nominee Garber has had as an actor, which began when he was a youngster, he had some of his earliest professional success as a folk singer. He went solo at first, then formed a quartet called The Sugar Shoppe that scored a Top 40 hit called “Canada” in — appropriately enough — Canada. The group didn’t last long, but long enough for appearances on “The Ed Sullivan Show” and “The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.” Garber’s musical background served him well as he turned his focus to acting since he starred on both stage and film in “Godspell.” Theater constituted much of his work during the 1970s, but television occupied more of his resume starting in the 1980s, with movies also taking a larger percentage of his professional attention beginning in the 1990s … a decade that encompassed one of his most seen performances, as Thomas Andrews Jr., the general manager of the company that built the title ship in writer-director James Cameron’s Oscar-winning 1997 blockbuster, “Titanic.”

January 26, 2024 | Page 11

legacy-dermatology.com

801-797-9121 320 W 500 S, Ste 210 Bountiful, Utah above Ski ‘N See

Dr. Jared R. Heaton

Dr. Marc Mitton

Board Certiﬁed Dermatologist

Jared Heaton is an attentive and thorough dermatologist & MOHs surgeon, serving his patients in Bountiful, Centerville, North Salt Lake, Woods Cross, Farmington, Kaysville and West Bountiful. Dr. Heaton is board-certiﬁed in dermatology and is currently a member of the American Society of MOHs Surgeons. Dr. Heaton prides himself in serving all patient populations and treating all areas of dermatology from children through retirement age. Dr. Heaton performs skin cancer diagnosis and treatment, MOHS surgery, mole exam and removal, acne, warts, cyst removal, spider vein treatment, CO2 laser resurfacing, microneedling and many other skin and cosmetic related procedures.

Marc Mitton is a Utah native and cherishes the opportunity to serve the people of this beautiful state. His passion for dermatology began after receiving his own skin cancer diagnosis as a medical student. He believes that listening and being thorough are the keys to successfully practicing medicine. He specializes in skin cancer detection and removal, rashes, acne, warts and molluscum, as well as several other skin conditions. Dr. Mitton has speciﬁc interests in complex dermatological conditions and dermoscopy (the use of a light-based tool for classifying skin lesions and certain rashes). He prioritizes staying up to date on recent research, best medical practices and surgical techniques, and enjoys applying them into his practice.

Dr. Heaton received his undergraduate degree in International Relations with a minor in Asian Studies from Brigham Young University (BYU). He earned his medical degree from Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine (AZCOM) in Glendale, AZ. And completed both his internship and medical residency in Tampa, Florida.

Dr. Mitton received his undergraduate degree in biology at the University of Utah and graduated with his medical degree from Rocky Vista University in Parker, CO. He completed his intern year of residency at LewisGale Hospital Montgomery in Blacksburg, VA and his dermatology residency at Lehigh Valley Health Network in Allentown, PA. His residency provided many opportunities for specialized training including treating potentially life-threatening skin conditions at one of the state’s burn units, training with a nationally-renowned pediatric dermatologist, and countless exposures to rare and difﬁcult-to-treat cases at conferences on a nearweekly basis through Lehigh Valley and the University of Pennsylvania.

In his spare time, Dr. Heaton enjoys snowboarding, mountain biking, vacations to Bear Lake, movies, grilling and spending time with his wife and three children at home in Bountiful.

In his free time, Dr. Mitton enjoys spending time with his wife and two kids, being outdoors, biking, board games, and especially making weekend breakfasts with specialty pancakes.