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$1.50 February 9, 2024 | Vol. 3 Iss. 05

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‘Native American Movie Actors’

MORGAN COUNTY NEWS

Book looks at impact they had on films. page 7

Covering Your Community Since 1929

Moon River: dinner and dancing

NEWS BREAK 66 Annual Grammy Awards bring surprises

The Grammy Awards held just last week brought many surprises and gratifying wins. John Williams took home a Grammy for his work on the latest “Indiana Jones”, making 26 for the renowned 91-year-old composer, the artist SZA took the most nominations for 2024, and Billie Eilish took home Song of the Year for her original song in “Barbie.” What came as a shock to many, her own fans included, however, was the announcement made by Taylor Swift, that a new album would be released this year, adding fuel to the fire of the Taylor Swift craze that has been sweeping the globe along with her “Eras Tour.”

Disneyland closes early as California pounded with precipitation

THE JAZZ BAND performs in the back left corner of the commons area at MHS. Background enhanced by AI.

Photo by John Heywood

By Ethan Hoffmann

n Saturday, Jan. 27, the Morgan High School Jazz Band hosted a fun night of good food and live music. Ticket pricing varied depending on whether patrons registered as a family or a couple and a cheaper dance-only ticket was also provided. Doors opened at 6 p.m. and a delicious dinner of pulled pork sandwiches (sponsored by Bingham’s Custom Meats), baked beans, macaroni, and cheese, and coleslaw was served at 6:30 p.m. Multiple parents worked hard to prepare the meal throughout the day and it was served by the band students

that evening. After dinner was distributed to the patrons, performers had the opportunity to visit with their family and friends while they ate. At 7:30 p.m., band director Chad McLean gave his remarks to the audience and invited the crowd to join the band in the commons area to begin the dance portion of the fundraiser. John Heywood and his wife Sunni provided group pictures in front of a jazzy balloon backdrop free of cost. In addition, a refreshment table of cookies and lemonade was available to patrons. The jazz band played a variety of songs including, Crazy Little Thing Called Love, Ain’t No Mountain High Enough, I’m Still Stand-

ing, Footloose, and the Moana favorite You’re Welcome. The band wrapped up the evening by playing Moon River, the event's namesake. All profits after food costs were given back to the band students. The proceeds of the fundraiser will go toward the band's trip to Los Angeles, California at the end of the school year. The trip will begin on April 16 and they will be returning on April 21. The students will be visiting various amusement parks including Disneyland, California Adventure, and Six Flags. In addition, they will be performing at multiple venues. More photos on page 5 l

Utah Honor Medal presented to 11 Veterans

tah became the fourth state to offer the Cold War Victory Medal to all veterans (including Reservist and National Guard) who honorably served between Sept. 2, 1945, to Dec. 26, 1991. Eleven veterans from Morgan County were awarded the Utah Honor Medal on Jan. 27 at the Morgan County Courthouse. This is the second awards ceremony Morgan’s VFW Post have conducted in ceremony. They will continue to accept applications for qualifying veterans over the next couple of months. Contact Allen Hess (ahess6@msn.com) or Van Nelson (vnels29@gmail. com) if you feel you qualify and a later presentation will be arranged. More photos on page 8 l

LARRY KERR, conducts the meeting.

Courtesy photo

Historic rainfall has pounded the west coast as it makes its way east, but not before inflicting some serious damage in the area. Mudslides, standing water, and other dangerous conditions have pervaded much of the state, including the city of Anaheim. One of the most popular destinations in the region, Disneyland, even announced early closures several days during the downpours to accommodate the safety of their guests. While not unprecedented, closures of this sort go to show just how serious the recent storms have been.

US and UK Strike targets in Yemen

After stating two weeks ago that the U.S. had plans to retaliate against a drone attack that resulted in the loss of three servicemembers, the plan became apparent when it was revealed that U.S. and U.K. forces had struck a number of sites in Yemen linked to the attack. Since Friday’s U.S. response, 3 more attacks have been launched on Western forces, believed to have been coordinated by Iranian military forces and affiliated militia groups. The State Department has been in talks with Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman about regional coordination to bring about a cessation of military hostilities in the area, and methods for providing humanitarian relief in Gaza and Israel.

King Charles III announces cancer diagnosis

Less than a year after his official coronation in May of 2023, the United Kingdom’s King Charles III, 75, revealed that he had been undergoing treatment for an enlarged prostate. As a result of his medical recovery, the King will be stepping back from outward-facing, in-person duties for the next few months. “His Majesty has chosen to share his diagnosis to prevent speculation and in the hope it may assist public understanding for all those around the world who are affected by cancer,” a palace spokesperson stated on Monday. In the event that Charles requires more significant medical intervention, his oldest son Prince William is the next in line to fill the role.

A LOOK BACK II volume 11

Feb. 15, 1933 frei

morgan county Naws comity news

february 27 date of north morgan school operetta polished pebbles an operetta by myers and carrington in two acts is to be presented by the students of the north morgan mahool monday evening february 27 in the high school auditorium the general public is invited to attend free of charge adults in the evening and a special matinee thursday february 23 for school children the operetta takes place on a farm mrs obrien and her two daughters have just returned from spent a trip abroad after having blent the sum of five thousand dollars given to her by her brother bob for her daughters education the farm friends all gathor to welcome them but are snubbed by the three polished pebbles as mrs gabble the town gossip calls them mrs obrien had returned to the farm only because her brosand her more ther refused to send money but chehad hem ted them he had ininvited meat at the farm and talk alk to meet it over rosalie another of bobs nieces has remained at the farm to keep things going and is treated very unkind by her aunt and cousins uncle bob masquerades as a negro discovers the real gem his family and humbles the ofthis polished pebbles uncle bob laIs played by john johnson the polished pebbles illien mary jane scillian are ar danette Sa thackeray and clara beth peterson mrs gabble clarissa francis her meek little husband von eastman rosalie artel eddingshirlay ton the comedy parts shirley francis and homer rich A special chorus of overall boys and sunbonnet girls add pep and variety the chorus in its entirety includes one hundred voices representative hopkin one of committee to U A C logan loan state representative alonzo hopkin was honored by being chosen as of three to inon of the one tha committee ot vestigate vesti viti gate the utah agriculture col ge and report their findings and rec age

morgan morgan county utah wednesday february

a car load of

spring canyon coal per ton

Co coalville alville coal delivered in morgan

to 5 50 ton

will trade for grain and R F C orders on flour poultry mash and coal

for health and economy use our whole wheat mush 15 lb bags

clark bros produce company dark

Page 2 | February 9, 2024

number 7

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terry ralph carter dean

giles and blaine dickson miss porter who played the part of miss mayflower substituted last monday for miss lots lois rock due to her sudden illness miss misa porter portrayed the roll very well voifave vol the choruses of forty five ces were very good as were the dancing groups group under the direction of florence glawson clawson jahaf acy the 25 piece high orchestra with miss margaret williams as pianist played the accompaniment stage scenery was very realistic and artistically painted by vincent newcomer New comar

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emendations back to the legislature although the entire legislature went T ho vho to logan there was only three aho actually did the work viz senator hunt otof wasatch county representOraen haRen of salt lake and ative greenhagen representative hopkin mr hopat U A Q kin was a former student it siad bud he was welcomed back most heartprofessor at ily by the teachers and professors coll the codene efre

rich russell porter woodrow

morgan utah

phone 73 W

opera presented to appreciative audience sonia the beautiful comedy romance of russia was presented at the high school auditorium friday evening under the direction of music supervisor J L terry miss misa beth francis soprano portrayed the part of sonia a russian girl in a delightful manner albert cam carri gan tenor played the part of pat dunn a college boy who was in love with sonia other students with principal parts were louise taggart rubyy little marjorie porter mar-

feb 17

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present chinese operetta the cast of characters for china blue a three act comedy romance of old china has been chosen and rehearsals are taking place this operetta is a composition of miss faye eliza williams and she and miss edith johnson will direct it presentation will take place the latter part of march following is the cast of characters yo san florence williams ang cliant lao Cli everett robison poppi irene hall floppy harlan dark clark mrs tang mrs horace helner urs heiner

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george washington born february

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mr tang bo peep III ling hi FFlin

great not alone because he was the first president of a

acter pergreat nation but most of all because his phar character sonality sona lity intellect and leadership played such a vital role in the dramatic early days of the united states when great men man vere ere needed to shape order from disorder and to build a lasting and unshakable foundation for the mighty nation we enjoy today his name will live for all

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mrs chang ang mr chang Ghang

B E E anderson mildred johnson

harry robison otis durton burton mrs roy coues 11 M neeley II

mrs howard guild entertained at a bridge party thursday evening the guests were mesdames robt miles G W L W GW christenson B

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this bank will close on his birthday

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morgan utah

gree and 11 II M neeley mrs J R tippetts entertained her club members at her home last wednesday afternoon valentine decorations and favors were used guests present were mesdames H F high J L terry john li II M neely II elner 11 B B S sanford R dunn and BD 0

williams

The Morgan County News

SPORTS

Morgan swimmers compete at Region 13 Championships By Liisa London Mecham

hursday, Feb. 1, Morgan’s swimmers traveled to the Region 13 Championships at the Wasatch Aquatic Center in Heber City. They returned home with 40 PRs, eight new school records, and a 1-2 finish in the 100yard breaststroke. Brielle Sill won the Region title in the 100-yard breaststroke with Lizzy Bess finishing second. Both the boys and girls teams took fourth with Union, Ogden, and South Summit placing first, second, and third in both the boys and girls competitions. Ben Lomond took fifth place in the girls meet with Grantsville placing sixth. In the boys meet, Grantsville placed fifth and Ben Lomond sixth. With the 40 PRs being set by swimmers in the meet, Coach Kerrie Gordon surpassed 1,000 PRs in her career as coach of the Morgan Swim Team. In addition to all of the new Personal Records, eight new Morgan High School Records were set. Next up for the Trojans will be the 3A State Championships, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 16-17 at BYU.

New School Records

Girls 200 yd Medley Relay: Tessa Smith, Lizzy Bess, Brielle Sill, Brooke Williford Boys 200 yd Medley Relay: Connor Smith, Elijah Pfeifer, Axel Rollins, Connelly Breinholt Girls 200 yd Freestyle: Lizzy Bess Boys 50 yd Freestyle: Elijah Pfeifer Boys 100 yd Freestyle: Elijah Pfeifer Boys 500 yd Freestyle: Gerrit Noorda

(L-R) COACH KERRIE GORDON, Tessa Smith, Lizzy Bess, Brooke Williford, Brielle Sill. At the Region Championships, this team broke two school records in the 200 Medley Relay and 400 Freestyle Relays. They placed third in the Medley Relay.

Sill

Girls 100 yd Breaststroke: Brielle

Girls 400 yd Freestyle Relay: Brooke Williford, Tessa Smith, Brielle Sill, Lizzy Bess

Event Finishes

200 yd Medley Relay: Girls-3rd;

(L-R) CONNOR SMITH, Axel Rollins, Elijah Pfeifer, Connelly Breinholt. The Boys 200 yd Medley Relay also broke the School Record during the Region Championships, placing second overall at the meet.

Boys-2nd 200 yd Freestyle: Lizzy Bess-3rd; Gerrit Noorda-2nd 200 yd Individual Medley: Brielle Sill-3rd; Connor Smith-3rd 50 yd Freestyle: Tessa Smith-6th; Elijah Pfeifer-2nd; Connelly Breinholt-4th 100 yd Butterfly: Axel Rollins-6th

Photos by Lyle Draper

100 yd Freestyle: Brooke Williford-5th: Elijah Pfeifer-3rd; Connelly Breinholt-6th 500 yd Freestyle: Gerrit Noorda-3rd 100 yd Backstroke: Tessa Smith4th; Connor Smith-3rd 100 yd Breaststroke: Brielle Sill-1st; Lizzy Bess-2nd l

Wins come in twos for Morgan boys basketball before they fall By Brian Shaw

he week started for the Morgan Trojans the same way it ended – rough. Last week, Morgan [11-10, 5-3 Region 13] gave Ogden all it could handle early before falling by 17 points. The Trojans probably had that same feeling in the first quarter at Tooele Jan. 29. The good thing about this Morgan squad, though, is they are deep and can shoot themselves out of a slump. That’s what happened from the second quarter on, as the Trojans blasted Tooele, 67-44. They made 27 shots and buried seven of 10 free throws in the win. A team that seems to live and die by the three-point shot, Morgan got five of them from Kolton Asay who led the Trojans with 17 points. Bracken Saunders had Kaydence Wardell-like numbers with 12 points, four rebounds, and five steals. Derrick Tilby had nine points and four assists, Ben Russell eight points and four rebounds, and Jake Hansen eight points with four assists for Morgan. Two nights later saw the Trojans back at home against Grantsville, Jan. 31. In a physical battle, Morgan trailed 11-13 after one quarter but began to tighten the grip in the second quarter by cutting out entry passes and scoring in transition. After two quarters, both teams stood level at 31-31. Between frequent clock malfunctions and physical play shown by both teams, neither team scored for the first three minutes of the third quarter before they started trading buckets, giving Morgan a slim 4342 lead after three. To open the fourth, two Grantsville

turnovers led to a 4-0 Morgan run giving the Trojans their biggest lead of the night at 47-42 with 6:23 left in this contest. The next four minutes were a seesaw battle though, as Grantsville used timely stops to get back in the game. But, the play of the night was made by Mason Williams when he blocked an attempted three-point shot by Grantsville with 2:02 remaining. Down 50-49 with only 58 seconds left, the Trojans got another huge basket from Jake Hansen, who leaned into the lane and scored, giving Morgan a 51-50 lead. The Trojans upped their advantage to four points on their next inbounds play when Bracken Saunders heaved a pass the length of the court to Derrick Tilby, who drew the and-one on a layup and free throw with 26 seconds to play and would go on to win, 55-50. Saunders and Kolton Asay each had 16 points to lead Morgan. Two nights after the win over a gritty Grantsville team, the Trojans were back in the friendly confines of their own gym against Union. By most accounts, the Trojans should win inside their home gym – but nobody told visiting Union, who dropped Morgan 64-59 thanks to 13 three-point shots made by the visitors. For Morgan, Saunders led the way with 26 points while Tilby added 15. l

MORGAN HIGH VARSITY SENIOR DERRICK TILBY launches a shot from behind the three-point line versus Grantsville. The Trojans won, 55-50.

Photo by McKenzie Hansen

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

February 9, 2024 | Page 3

TREYSON RICH, 1ST, and Ezra Cadena, 3rd, pose on the podium at Divisionals. They represented the Trojans in the 215 weight class.

Photo by Christel Rich

Trojans place second at Divisional, advance 22 to state By Liisa London Mecham

he Trojans traveled to Emery High School in Castle Dale last weekend for the 3A Boys Divisional B Tournament and returned home with the second place team trophy, five individual titles and 22 wrestlers qualified for the 3A State Tournament Feb.16-17 in Richfield. In the team competition, Morgan scored 280.5 points to South Summit’s 312.5. North Sanpete took third (175.5) and Emery fourth (161.5). Individually, Treyson Rich (215), Zak Sargent (190), Drew Korth (144), Luke Woolsey (132) and Ryler Jorgensen (120) all claimed divisional titles while Carter Wardell (106), Simoron Wardell (138), Tyson Pace (150), and Lance Toone (175), advanced to their championship matches and placed second. “I’m so very proud of these boys,” Coach Kelly Wilson said. “I knew they would do a great job, but I’m so happy with nine finalists and five champions. We had six kids place third!” “Placing third takes a lot of guts and work to come back after a loss, especially an early loss,” he said. “I’m proud that they didn’t give up and kept working hard.” He continued, “It’s exciting to be taking 22 boys to state and for them to have the opportunity to continue to battle and wrestle like they have the last two weeks!”

In the 215 pound weight class, Morgan’s Treyson Rich and Ezra Cadena met each other in the semifinals. Rich prevailed by fall 3:49 and went on to win the title, pinning his South Summit opponent in 3:33. Cadena won two matches by fall (:34; 2:23) after his loss in the semis and took third. “Rich’s pin in the finals was over an opponent who pinned him at our last match. It was a great comeback for Treyson to get the win.“ Zak Sargent (190) pinned his way through the tournament. He opened with a 1:16 pin over Carbon, and in the semifinals, he pinned his Summit Academy competition in 2:30. Sargent won the title bout with a 1:21 pin over South Summit’s Oscar Dominguez. Also at 190 pounds, Gabe Toone earned fourth. Drew Korth earned his divisional championship in the 144-pound weight class with bonus points all the way. He opened with a pin (2:53), followed it with a tech fall in the semis (16-1 (4:41)) and then majored Richfield’s Drexton Torgerson in the finals (16-4). Kwayde Meibos also placed ninth at 144 pounds and is an alternate for state. “Drew wrestled his match and kept his head,” Wilson said. “He did a great job against an excellent wrestler.” After fighting an injury for a large portion of the season, Luke Woosley returned at 132 pounds and won a divisional title. Woolsey pinned his quarterfinal (3:39) and semifinal (3:48) opponents before topping Carbon’s Brax

Tapia 10-6 in the finals. Dilyn Pentz finished 8th in the bracket as well. At 120 pounds, Ryler Jorgensen took an impressive run to the finals. He opened with pins in the first round (1:19) and quarters (1:55) before taking the semi by major decision, 14-2. He won his finals match 10-3 over South Summit’s Bryce Pulver. Pulver dropped the Trojan’s Max Holtry out of the championship bracket in the quarters, but Holtry came back and placed eighth. “Jorgensen did a great job in his match,” Wilson said. “He stayed in control of the match the entire time against an extremely good kid.” Carter Wardell had a huge tournament at 106 and finished second. He opened with two pins (1:44; 1:24) and won his semifinal match by major decision 11-3. He lost a close finals match to Ben Lomond’s Evan Centeno by decision 4-2. At 175, Lance Toone and Krew Galbraith recorded a 2-3 finish. Lance Toone advanced to the finals with two pins before losing to South Summit’s Ryker Woodard by decision 8-2. Galbraith fell to Woodard in the semis, but he came back strong in the consolation bracket to place third with a major decision and pin in his final match. The 150-bracket recorded another Morgan 2-3 finish. Tyson Pace advanced to the finals on two pins (1:52; 2:26) and a major decision (14-4). In the final, Emery’s Damon Farley pinned Pace at the end of the second period. Farley also

dropped Joseph Belinski out of the quarters in a 13-8 decision. Belinski came back and won four straight consolation matches (7-0 dec, 13-3 MD, pin 4:42, pin 1:13) to take third. The 138-pound finals featured Morgan’s Simoron Wardell and South Summit’s Zane Winter. Wardell fell by decision after pinning his way into the finals. Wardell’s pin in the semis was over teammate Maverick Guymon (5:24). Guymon won his next two matches to place third for the Trojan’s third 2-3 result. Tavin Allen (126) lost a close battle in the opening round 8-6 before dropping into consolation and stringing together four victories (MD 12-0, MD 11-1, Dec 6-0, and Dec 7-6) to take third. Dawson Thompson placed 10th. At 285 pounds, the Trojan’s Lane Henderson earned a third place finish with a pin (1:25) in the 3rd Place Match. Henderson lost in the semifinals by pin. Morgan’s 157-pound wrestlers earned fourth and sixth. Skyler Crowther fell in the semifinals to Emery and dropped into the consolation semifinals to take on the Trojans’ Nathan Dotson who lost in the quarterfinals and wrestled back to the consolation semis. Crowther earned a pin over Dotson, and then he lost a tough OT battle for third (SV-1 4-2). Dotson dropped his fifth place match by fall to Ben Lomond. l

Morgan Lady Trojans drop second in a row at top-ranked Grantsville but cruise by Union By Brian Shaw

or the Morgan Lady Trojans, topranked Grantsville is indeed their kryptonite. The Lady Trojans may have been feeling superior heading into the showdown in Tooele County, but they found out quickly that they were dealing with a difficult foe in Grantsville, Jan. 30. Morgan [8-12, 6-2 Region 13] has been rolling through the rest of Region 13 and has been riding a five-game win streak. But unbeaten Grantsville dropped the Lady Trojans into a 10-28 hole by the end of the first quarter and it proved to be too difficult to get out from

MORGAN COUNTY NEWS Since 1929

in a 12-point loss, 51-63. For the Lady Trojans, Ashlyn Noss scored 11 points and Alexis Burt buried two threes for 10 points. Morgan also got nine points apiece from Kaydence Wardell and Abby Titus. Eva Birkeland chipped in six points on two threes while Keira Brewer and Leah Birkeland each added three. Two nights later, Morgan welcomed Union into the Lady Trojans’ lair, Feb. 1. 3A’s defending champs got out to an 18-6 lead in the first quarter, allowed Union back into the game in the second quarter, and pulled ahead to stay with a 20-point third quarter that gave the Lady Trojans a 46-28 lead after three. After that, Morgan simply kicked

it into cruise control and coasted to a 13-point win. For the Lady Trojans, Abby Titus had a monster game, scoring 20 points. It was the senior’s second 20-point outing in the past five games. Eva Birkeland also had a nice game for Morgan, scoring 14 points, most of which came from leaping leaners and midrange jumpers. It was also the junior’s third game in the last four that she’s had 13 or more points. Kaydence Wardell and Leah Birkeland each scored six points, Ashlyn Noss had four, and Alexis Burt two. Kamry Wardell, Ashley Burt, and Keira Brewer also contributed one point apiece for a Lady Trojans squad that went to the free throw line 23 times and made only 10 of

their shots from the charity stripe. For Morgan, just two games remain in the Region 13 campaign, a home tilt Tuesday [Feb. 6] night against South Summit and another home clash Thursday Feb. 8 versus Ben Lomond. Though the region title might be out of the question, earning a good seed in the upcoming 3A tournament is now a top priority. The 3A girls basketball tournament will begin on Feb. 13 at home sites, and play will continue there in the second round on Feb. 16. The quarterfinals, semifinals, and championship/3rd place games of the 3A tournament move to the Sevier Valley Center at Snow College, Feb. 22-24. l

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The Morgan County News

State offers important reminder on shed antlers By Braden Nelsen MORGAN—Following the hunting season, the deer, elk, and moose around the state drop their antlers, and while it seems like it would be easy enough to just go out and collect these, the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR) wants to remind people of some important information surrounding these antlers. Those wishing to collect antlers from big game around the state must complete the 2024 Utah Division of Wildlife Resources’ Antler Gathering Ethics course for collecting these antlers between Feb. 1 and April 15. While picking up these discarded antlers may seem harmless, there are important things people need to know about wildlife before they go out into the wilderness to grab them. “During winter, big game animals, especially deer, often have a difficult time finding food,” DWR Once-In-ALifetime Species Coordinator Rusty Robinson said. “As a result, they often survive on fat reserves they have built up prior to winter. If the animals receive constant pressure from people and repeatedly have to run or move, they use up the fat reserves and energy they need to make it through the winter. Being disturbed briefly once or twice isn’t too significant, but we have over 20,000 people who routinely shed hunt in Utah each year, so ongoing, repeated disturbances can be detrimental to deer.” The ethics course provided by the DWR is a good way to learn how to

have the least impact possible while gathering these discarded antlers, both to the environment and to the animals living there. For those that want to gather antlers between Feb. 1 and April 15, the course is mandatory, but, residents who wait until April 16 and on can gather antlers without taking the course. After finishing the course, participants must either: • Store the certificate of completion in the DWR Hunting and Fishing app • Print your certificate of completion and carry it with you in the field while “shed hunting” Completing the course and having the certificate of completion allows residents to gather antlers in many locations across Utah. However, some notable exceptions include: • Wildlife management areas: Many of the state’s wildlife management areas are closed in the winter and spring to protect animals and their habitat. Make sure to double-check for any closures before entering a WMA to gather shed antlers. A list of Utah’s wildlife management areas and any seasonal closures can be found on the DWR website. • Private property: You must have written permission from the landowner before gathering antlers on private land. • Native American lands, national parks and many national monuments are also closed to antler and horn gathering. Another important tip the DWR of-

IT DOESN’T TAKE much to be certified to gather beautiful antlers like these.

Photo courtesy of Utah DWR

fers is the reporting of what have been called, “deadheads,” or skulls with the antlers or horns still attached. It’s important to report these as it’s possible these animals have been poached. These skulls need to be left in place, and the footprints undisturbed so DWR agents can examine the evidence. Reporting can be made either through the DWR website or through the new app: Download the app when you have cellphone service. Once it is downloaded, a report can be submitted from the field even without cellphone ser-

vice. To submit a report on the app, please include: • Your DWR customer ID • A GPS location of the skull • Photos of the animal and surrounding scene • Other important details Important reminders like these go a long way toward the conservation and preservation of wilderness areas, habitats, and the animals that live in them. More information on these and other regulations can be found at the DWR website. l

Evening of food, fun and dancing

THE JAZZ BAND PLAYS a combination of slow songs and upbeat swing dance beats throughout the dance.

THE TRUMPET SECTION (from left to right): Joe McLean, Jake Heywood, Ryan Logsdon, Levi Bennet, and Benjamin Sharp.

TEENAGERS PARTICIPATE in a line dance.

KIDS DO SOME high stepping moves.

ALTO AND TENOR SAXOPHONE PLAYERS Tara Robinson and Caleb Rhoades focus on their music.

BENJAMIN HOFFMANN, a bass guitar player, stands for a solo in the song Hard To Handle.

The MorganNews.com

Photos by John Heywood

February 9, 2024 | Page 5

EDUCATION SCHOOL MENU

MGMS TEACHER SPOTLIGHT

Kathi Hammond By Verlene Johnson

Morgan & Mtn. Green Elementary Breakfast

Monday, Feb. 12 Mini French Toast, Tornado Cereal Variety, Apple Wedges Sliced Peaches Tuesday, Feb. 13 Breakfast Pizza, Cereal Variety Apple Wedges, Sliced Peaches Wednesday, Feb. 14 Muffin Variety, Cereal Variety Orange Juice, Fruit Cocktail Thursday, Feb. 15 Pancake Sausage Stick, Yogurt, high protein, Cereal Variety, Pineapple Tidbits, Blueberries Friday, Feb. 16 NO SCHOOL

Morgan & Mtn. Green Middle & HS Breakfast

Monday, Feb. 12 Mini French Toast, Tornado, Cereal Variety, Apple Wedges, Sliced Peaches Tuesday, Feb. 13 Breakfast Pizza, Cereal Variety Apple Wedges, Sliced Peaches Wednesday, Feb. 14 Muffin Variety, Cereal Variety Orange Juice, Fruit Cocktail Thursday, Feb. 15 Pancake Sausage Stick, Cereal Variety, Pineapple Tidbits, Pears Friday, Feb. 16 NO SCHOOL

Morgan & Mtn. Green Elementary Lunch

Monday, Feb. 12 Taco Soup, Tortilla Strips, Cheddar Cheese, String Cheese, Wheat Roll Carrots and celery cup, Tater Tots Mandarin Oranges, Pears, Scooby Snacks Tuesday, Feb. 13 Hot Dog, bun, French Fries, Broccoli Florets, ORANGES HALVES, Apple Cherry Juice, Snickerdoodle Cookie Wednesday, Feb. 14 Chicken Fillet Patty, Country Gravy Wheat Roll, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Applesauce,Peaches Sugar Cookie Thursday, Feb. 15 Not available at deadline Friday, Feb. 16 NO SCHOOL

Morgan Middle Lunch

Monday, Feb. 12 Teriyaki Chicken, Brown Rice, Corn Dogs, Chef Salad, Curly Fries, Mixed Vegetable, Sliced Peaches, Pineapple Tidbits, Apples, Oranges, Slushie Cup Tuesday, Feb. 13 Taco Soup, Tortilla Strips, Cheddar Cheese, Chicken Fillet Sandwich Wheat Bun, Taco Salad, Baby Carrots French Fries, Black Beans, Strawberry Cup, Applesauce, Apples, Oranges Mrs Field Choc Chip Cookie, Sour

Cream Wednesday, Feb. 14 Turkey Deli Slice, Wheat Bun, Turkey Gravy, Corn Dogs, BLT Salad Waffle Fries, Carrots and celery cup Sliced Peaches, Sliced Pears Apples, Oranges, Pumpkin Cookie Thursday, Feb. 15 Pancake Sausage Stick, Yogurt, high protein, Cereal Variety, Pineapple Tidbits, Blueberries Friday, Feb. 16 NO SCHOOL

athi Hammond grew up in Salt Lake City. After graduating from Skyline High School she attended the University of Utah where she earned a bachelor's degree in Early Childhood Education. Hammond has taught Kindergarten for two years in Arizona and fourth grade for two years in Coalville, Utah. She is currently in her first year teaching fifth grade at Mountain Green Middle School. “I love teaching kids and getting to know them,” said Hammond. “I love helping kids understand new concepts.” Meeting her husband when they played the French Horn together in seventh grade, they have now been married for 22 years. Together they have five boys. They currently live in Henefer, “so my family can see what it’s like to live in the country,” Hammond said.

In her spare time, Hammond enjoys time with her family, the outdoors and crafting. l

Mtn. Green Middle Lunch

Monday, Feb. 12 Teriyaki Chicken, Brown Rice, Corn Dogs, Oriental Chicken Salad, Curly Fries, Mixed Vegetable, Sliced Peaches, Pineapple Tidbits, Apples, Oranges, Slushie Cup Tuesday, Feb. 13 Tortilla, Taco Meat, Cheddar Cheese 1 oz, Chicken Fillet Sandwich, Wheat Bun, Taco Salad, Baby Carrots Corn, Black Beans, Strawberry Cup Applesauce, Apples, Oranges, Mrs Field Choc Chip Cookie Wednesday, Feb. 14 Turkey Pot Pie, Popcorn Chicken Veggie box, Drop Biscuits, Potato Wedges, Peas, Sliced Pears, Sliced Peaches, Apples, Oranges, Gelatin Thursday, Feb. 15 Pretzel Bites, Cheese Sauce, Chicken Strips / Choice, French Fries, Glazed Carrots, Applesauce, Fruit Cocktail, Apples, Oranges Double Chocolate Chip Cookie Friday, Feb. 16 NO SCHOOL

Morgan High Lunch

Monday, Feb. 12 Teriyaki Chicken, Brown Rice, Corn Dogs, Oriental Chicken Salad, Wheat Roll, Curly Fries, Mixed Vegetable Sliced Peaches, Pineapple Tidbits Apples, Oranges, Slushie Cup Tuesday, Feb. 13 Tortilla, Taco Meat, Cheddar Cheese 1 oz, Chicken Fillet Sandwich, Wheat Bun, Taco Salad, Wheat Roll, French Fries, Baby Carrots, Corn, Black Beans, Strawberry Cup, Applesauce Apples, Oranges, Mrs Field Choc Chip Cookie Wednesday, Feb. 14 Turkey Deli Slice, Wheat Bun Turkey Gravy, Popcorn Chicken, BLT Salad, Waffle Fries, Wheat Roll Carrots and celery cup, Sliced Peaches, Sliced Pears, Apples, Oranges Pumpkin Cookie Thursday, Feb. 15 French Dip Sliders, Chicken Nuggets Chicken Caesar Salad, Wheat Roll Crinkle French Fries, Baby Carrots Applesauce, Fruit Cocktail, Apples Oranges, Sugar Cookie Friday, Feb. 16 NO SCHOOL

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 | February 9, 2024

The Morgan County News

MGMS STUDENTS OF THE MONTH

Book honors Native American actors and their impact on films By Becky Ginos LIBBY BREWER, 5TH

THOMAS BIRCH, 5TH

MACI HYDE, 6TH

GAVIN SNODGRASS, 6TH

BRIDGER GARRETT, 7TH

PAIZLEE ZUECH, 8TH

CENTERVILLE—Utah has been the backdrop to movie Westerns for years with well-known actors such as John Wayne but behind the scenes there have been hundreds of Native Americans whose faces were never recognized. In his book, “Native American Movie Actors,” local author E. Dennis King honors those unsung Native Americans who helped create those box office hits. “I was employed by Southwest Bell telephone company 40 years ago,” said King. “I was a regional manager that serviced two companies AT&T and GTE. My territory was Idaho, Arizona, Nevada and Utah.” King said when he was visiting Monument Valley in Southern Utah he went into a large Navajo visitor center. “They had a video and all kinds of other tourist information. A Navajo man came up to me and offered to take me on a tour of Monument Valley.” It took all day long, he said. “This man was assigned by the Navajo tribe to help movie companies select movie sites. We talked about the movies that had been made and how they had to do all the dirty work.” What a shame they were not given credit, said King. “They got $5 a day. If they had a horse it was $10 a day.” King said he took pictures all along the way during the tour then put them in a drawer and forgot about them. “About 40 years later I started writing my personal history. I looked in the drawer and I had those. They were on a 35 mm camera and I had collected all of the information on how movies were made in Southern Utah and had them digitized.” He interviewed more than 100 people and did profiles on many of the actors, said King. “It took three years and I was about to publish when the COVID crisis hit. I printed 100 copies on my own and either sold them or gave them away.” It’s been nearly five years now and King’s book was picked up by Dorrance

Publishing Co., Inc of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. “The process has been phenomenal,” he said. “I had a hard time finding a stopping place. There are literally hundreds of stories in it. I included movies and locations in Utah where they were made, integrating some communities that most people were not aware of.” The book tells about Harry Goulding, a photographer who had a trading post in San Juan County in 1940. “He was struggling to get by,” said King. “He took his photos to John Ford, a film director but the secretary told him ‘Mr. Ford can’t see you today because you don’t have an appointment.’” He put his Navajo blanket on the floor and told her he would wait. “When they tried to throw him out of the office during the scuffle he threw his photos in the face of the assistant director,” King said. “Mr. Ford got to see the pictures of Monument Valley. He asked how soon they could start filming on the site. Within two weeks he filmed the movie “Stagecoach” with John Wayne. That’s how Westerns got started in Utah.” King said his book pays tribute to Native Americans in film. “It highlights the film companies that came through Monument Valley. You can see TV commercials and in the background is Monument Valley. The cartoons, ‘Roadrunner’ and ‘Yosemite Sam’ are in Monument Valley.” Navajo Jay Silverheels got permission to leave (the reservation) and went to Hollywood, said King. “He played Tonto in the Lone Ranger. He set it up so other Native Americans could learn how to get involved in movies.” Native Americans were really taken advantage of, he said. “They were eager to be in a movie. They portrayed what was happening to them in real life. They were willing to play parts even though it was tragic for them.” Native American Movie Actors is available at bookstore.dorrancepublishing.com/native-american-movie-actors/ l

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LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE

Submit legal notices to : notices@themorgannews.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication The MorganNews.com

OBITUARIES DEADLINE

Submit obituaries to : obits@themorgannews.com Tuesday by 5 p.m. week of publication February 9, 2024 | Page 7

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.

‘Lisa Frankenstein’ falls flat, but animated offerings have charm Orion and the Dark (Netflix)

By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

isa Frankenstein (in theaters) Oh, Lisa. I hoped for so much more from you. On paper, “Lisa Frankenstein” seems like the most fun you could have at the movies. A teenage girl in the 1980s, played by the normally delightful Kathryn Newton, ends up reanimating a Victorian zombie she has a crush on. The hijinks that follow are written by Diablo Cody, who turned “Juno” and the criminally underrated “Jennifer’s Body” into masterclasses of killer dialog. In reality, nearly every part of this movie is a swing and a miss. The story focuses as much or more on random high school drama than the actual zombie running around, copying at least three different better known movies. Lisa treats him as an embarrassment, making it hard to like her when Cole Sprouse tries so hard to make the zombie adorable. Characterization seems almost random, along with the movie’s focus. Even worse, none of it is funny. There are some fun, dark romances out there. Unfortunately, this isn’t one of them. Grade:  One star

Credit for photo ©Focus Features

Turning Red (in theaters)

If you missed “Turning Red” on Disney+, or even if you didn’t, now’s the time to give it some big-screen love. The warm-hearted 2022 Pixar movie is finally getting its big-screen debut, and the beautiful animation and sweet story will look even better movie-sized. The growing pains of a teenage girl-turned-panda is a wonderfully engaging coming- of-age story that deftly captures both a specific cultural experience and feelings so universal we can all recognize them. Though the red panda is most ob-

viously a metaphor for puberty, it’s also a fantastic metaphor for all the messy, complicated parts of ourselves we often try to hide. It’s a beautifully well-rounded picture, portrayed in such a fun way that you probably won’t even notice how many important things it’s saying. The movie’s gorgeous animation adds an extra layer, combining CGI’s incredible detail with the elastic, goofy freedom of anime. It’s an extension of the movie’s main themes, honoring the past while continuing to move into the future. Grade:  Three and a half stars

Cold War veterans receive victory medals

It’s not enough to have a good idea. You also have to know what to do with it. DreamWorks’ answer to the more intimate movies Pixar has been doing the last few years, “Orion and the Dark” has imaginative characters that will forever change the way you see nighttime and all the little things that happen in the dark. It also touches on several interesting themes ranging from anxiety and loneliness to family legacies. If you were an awkward kid, or if you have kids, there will be moments that hit you right in the heart. Unfortunately, the movie ends up not being able to handle all the things it’s trying to do. A unique story structure that isn’t set up well enough starts getting too ambitious, trying to do more and more until it ends up collapsing completely by the third act. Too much is happening all at once, none of it well explained, and by the last stretch you just kind of have to hold on and let things happen. It does land in a nice place in the last few moments, a sweet grace note that technically closes out both major stories, but the road there is an absolute mess. Grade:  Two and a half stars

A LOOK BACK

Feb. 15, 1933

REPRESENTATIVE HOPKIN ONE OF COMMITTEE TO U.A.C., LOGAN

State representative Alonzo Hopkin was honored by being chosen as one of the committee of three to investigate the Utah Agriculture College and report their findings and recommendations back to the legislature. Although the entire legislature went to Logan, there were only three who actually did the work, viz: Senator Hunt of Wasatch County; Representative Greenhagen of Salt Lake, and Representative Hopkin. Mr. Hopkin was a former student at U.A.C. and he was welcomed back most heartily by the teachers and professors at the college.

RICHARD LONDON receives his medal.

FEBRUARY 27 DATE OF NORTH MORGAN SCHOOL OPERETTA

KEITH RALPHS receives his medal.

“Polished Pebbles,” an operetta by Myers and Carrington, in two acts, is to be presented by the students of the North Morgan School Monday evening, February 27, in the high school auditorium. The general public is invited to attend free of charge. Adults in the evening and a special matinee Thursday, February 23, for school children. The operetta takes place on a farm. A special chorus of overall boys and sunbonnet girls add pep and variety. The chorus in its entirety includes one hundred voices.

M.H.S. OPERA PRESENTED TO APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE

FRANK OWENS, receives his medal.

Page 8 | February 9, 2024

ROBERT FAIR, receives his medal.

“Sonia,” the beautiful comedy romance of Russia, was presented at the high school auditorium Friday evening, under the direction of music supervisor, J.L. Terry. Miss Beth Francis, soprano, portrayed the part of Sonia, a Russian girl, in a delightful manner. Albert Carrigan, tenor, played the part of Pat Dunn, a college boy who was in love with Sonia. The choruses of forty-five voices were very good as were the dancing groups under the direction of Florence Clawson Mahaffcy, The 25-piece high school orchestra with Miss Margaret Williams as pianist played the accompaniment. Courtesy photos

The Morgan County News

NOTICES 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 Morgan School District Board of Education Public Notice Pursuant to Utah Code 52-4-102 the Board hereby gives notice of an open meeting to be convened as outlined below. The Board may move into a closed meeting for discussion of specifics as outlined in Utah Code 52-4-205. A video/audio recording of the meeting will be available at www.morgansd.org the following day. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals needing special accommodations during the meeting should notify the Superintendent at least two working days prior to the meeting. Date: February 13, 2024 Location: District Offices, 67 North 200 East, Morgan, UT 84050 Regular Meeting: 5:00 pm I. Welcome - Board President, Gaylene Adams II. Consent Agenda: Agenda, Minutes, Personnel, Financial Ex penditures III. Public Comment* IV. Superintendent’s Report a. School Resource Officer MOU Update b. Special Education Report - Steve Wood V. Business Administrator’s Report a. VI. Discussion Items a. Head Injury Policy b. Proposed School Fees c. TSSA Framework VII. Action Items a. District Calendar b. School Resource Officer Policy c. Homeschool Application(s) VIII. Board Member Reports IX. Closed Session: Acquisition/Disposition of Real Estate X. Advanced Planning for Upcoming Events a. Next Meeting March 12, 2024, 5 pm XI. Adjournment Public Hearing: 6:00 pm I. School Fees - Business Administrator, Scott McMillan a. Public Comment

SPORTS PREDICTIONS

By Daniel Mudrow

Daniel’s picks Feb. 9

Ben Lomond 34 These are pass Scores Here Ben Lomond Ben Lomond will wear red uniforms with blue numbers with red shorts

I think the Morgan will beat Ben Lomond at 6:50 pm On Morgan sports network com I think the score will be Morgan 85

2022-23 2021-22 2020-21 2017-18 2016-17 2015-16 2013-14 2012-13 2011-12 2010-11 2009-10 2008-09

MORGAN Ben Lomond MORGAN MORGAN MORGAN MORGAN MORGAN MORGAN MORGAN MORGAN Ben Lomond Morgan

67 62 73 66 59 60 82 44 59 71 70 85

Ben Lomond Morgan BEN LOMOND BENLOMOND BEN LOMOND BEN LOMOND BEN LOMOND BEN LOMOND BEN LOMOND BEN LOMOND Morgan Ben Lomond

A LOOK BACK LOCAL NEWS

37 61 65 52 54 58 40 41 51 58 66 70

Feb. 15, 1933

U.P. ABANDONS TWO PASSENGERS – MIXED TRAINS REPLACE THEM

Mrs. Howard Guild entertained at a bridge part Thursday evening. The guests were Mesdames: Robt. Miles G.W. Shaub, L.W. Christensen, B.R. McKinnon, Rulon Scott, Dale Pingree, and H.M. Neeley. Mrs. J.R. Tippetts entertained her club members at her home last Wednesday afternoon. Valentine decorations and favors were used. Guests present were Mesdames H.F. High, J.L. Terr, John Heiner, H.M. Neely, R.B. Sanford, S.B. Dunn, and D.O. Williams.

Trains No. 19 and 20 were taken off last Sunday on account of slack passenger business. Mixed trains were added to take their place as follows: No. 319, westbound, 5:14 p.m., carries mail, express and passengers – makes direct connection at Ogden with S.P. and train for Salt Lake City. No. 320, eastbound, 2:48 p.m. handles mail, express, passengers – connects at Ogden with trains from Salt Lake and S.P. Railway.

Water Softener Water Filtration Water Storage

Gaylene Adams, Board President *Individuals wishing to address the Board during the Public Comment portion of the meeting should contact the Superintendent at 801-829-3411 by 2:00 pm the day of the meeting to be recognized on the agenda. Those speaking must provide name, city of residence, and topic. Three-minute time limit. Patrons may also share comments with board members via email at www.morgansd.org. Publishing: 2/9/2024

FULL TIME CHOIR TEACHER

Benefits of Our System

In-house applicants may send a letter of interest to Crae Wilson cwilson@morgansd.org

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• LESS SOAP, DETERGENT, LOTION USE • SAVE TIME & MONEY • BETTER HEALTH

SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER Two Full-time special education teachers In-house applicants may send a letter of interest to Crae Wilson at cwilson@morgansd.org Outside applicants should apply through https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSe69j6vCTri3Wf5BUMfMeW5OGx6VBZ4WLvBMVt6iBI3EnczmA/viewform The MorganNews.com

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February 9, 2024 | Page 9

Cut out each piece and paste the paragraph in the correct order in the space below.

First African American Newspaper Freedom’s Journal was the first African American owned and operated newspaper. The newspaper editors said, “Too long have others spoken for us.” They wanted to write about and for their fellow African Americans. Starting in 1827, Freedom’s Journal helped lead the way for other Black-owned newspapers in the 1800s.

1964

The Washington Informer is a weekly newspaper published in Washington, D.C. It is owned by a woman and reports on the African American community in the D.C. area.

Look at the timeline dates below. Next to each one, write something you learned from today’s Kid Scoop page on the lines next to each date.

The publisher is Denise Rolark Barnes. Her father, Calvin W. Rolark, founded the paper in 1964. Fill in the missing vowels to find out something special about The Washington Informer.

1827

1847 Standards Link: Language Arts: Spell words correctly.

1861

Standards Link: Read informational text about Black history and journalism.

BEE CENTS FREE IDEAS LEAD NEWS PAPER REPORTER RIGHTS SHE STAFF STAR TODAY WEEKLY WRITE

1847

Frederick Douglass started a newspaper called The North Star in 1847. This was a newspaper where black people could write about their news, ideas and share opinions. Use the code to find out what Frederick Douglass said about reading.

A = 16 E = 12 N = 8 U = 4 B = 15 F = 11 O = 7 V = 3 C = 14 I = 10 R = 6 W= 2 D = 13 L = 9 T = 5 Y = 1

7 8 14 12

1 7 4

9 12 16 6 8

5 7

6 12 16 13

1 7 4

2 10 9 9

15 12

11 7 6 12 3 12 6 11 6 12 12

How many papers?

Add up the numbers on the correct path of the maze to find out how many African American owned and operated newspapers circulated throughout the U.S. in 1861.

Start

6 15

– FREDERICK DOUGLASS

Twenty-one years after Robert Abbott founded The Chicago Defender, Anthony Overton, an African American millionaire, started The Chicago Bee to compete with The Chicago Defender. It was a remarkable business as the staff was mostly women. That was very unusual in 1926. Olive M. Diggs was one of the newspaper’s managing editors. Other female editors included Ida B. Wells. She helped start the civil rights organization known as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP).

2 5

In 1952, Simeon Booker Jr. became the first Black reporter for a well-known and well-read newspaper that still publishes today. Circle every other letter below to find out the name of this newspaper.

Simeon Booker Jr.

TRHKEUWBALSVHWIJN PGSTROHNYPAONSBT

Finish

A W U T S L B I F H S N Y W A E T Q R S

1905

T P A P E R Y D E W

H Q D K D E L A E E

G V O M I O K E J N

I N T S Y C R L P V

1926

R E P O R T E R Y W Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

1952

Newspaper ABCs

Work in teams to measure how many column inches your newspaper devotes to news from different groups of people in your community, such as children, seniors, men, women, people of color, etc. Graph your results.

1964

Standards Link: Mathematics: Graph data.

On one page of the newspaper, find and circle every letter of the alphabet that you can. Then connect the letters to create a design. Color your design and share! Have fun!

Leadership

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:

What are three things good leaders do? Make a list and explain how each of these things makes a good leader.

Standards Link: Language Arts: Follow written instructions.

Standards Link: Read informational text about Black history and journalism.

E H S V M S T A F F

Analyze the News

What year did Anthony Overton start The Chicago Bee?

S T N E C E G Y T P

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to modern-day Earth and living in a rundown apartment block, was indeed turned into a film in 2013. But it was never released. It got quite a bit of pre-release buzz, thanks to a star-studded cast including By Adam Thomlison Sharon Stone (“Basic Instinct,” 1992) as TV Media Aphrodite, John Turturro (“Barton Fink,” 1991) as Hades and the great Q: Weren’t they going to adapt the Christopher Walken (“The Deer Hunter,” 1978) as Zeus. book “Gods Behaving Badly” into a It screened at the Rome Film Festival in movie? I read that somewhere but 2013, and that one screening is all it got. Because it was, by all accounts, terrible. never heard any more about it. “Zero texture and negative charm,” A: According to every critic who saw Variety magazine said. the finished product (and they’re pretty “This outdated, unfunny satire feels like much the only ones who did), the less you an extended ‘SNL’ sketch from the early hear about the “Gods Behaving Badly” ‘90s, and one that probably would have film, the better. been tossed into the waste basket,” the The hit 2007 book by British author Hollywood Reporter said. Marie Phillips, about Greek gods coming

Judging by those reviews, if you’re a fan full-time gigs. First, she took a voice acting gig on the of the book, you’re better off just rememNickelodeon kids’ series “The Legend of bering that and forgetting about the Korra,” playing a water-bending master adaptation. (something that would take too long to Q: I loved Dr. Cuddy on “House,” but explain) named Kya. After that, she took on her biggest I haven’t seen that actor anywhere in post-“House” role, starring in the Bravo a while. What is she up to? hit “Girlfriends’ Guide to Divorce.” It was A: Lisa Edelstein has in fact been the cable channel’s first original scripted incredibly busy since leaving her long-run- series and ran for four hit seasons, from ning role in “House” in 2011 (she report2014 to 2018. edly left the show a year before its end Then came “The Kominsky Method,” the because of a contract dispute). Netflix series about an acting coach, For example, she basically walked played by Michael Douglas (“Wall Street,” straight off the “House” set and onto 1987). Edelstein starred in all three sea“The Good Wife,” doing a three-episode sons as Phoebe, a drug-addicted daugharc in the popular legal drama in 2011. ter trying to reconcile with her father. After that, she did a few other brief runs on shows such as “Castle” and Have a question? Email us at “House of Lies,” before taking on a pair of questions@tvtabloid.com.

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TELEVISION GUIDE Monday

The Neighborhood (2) KUTV 7 p.m.

Season 6 kicks off, finding Gemma (Beth Behrs) and Dave (Max Greenfield) adjusting to Grover (Hank Greenspan) becoming a teenager, while Marty (Marcel Spears) and Calvin (Cedric The Entertainer) balance different, conflicting management styles at work.

The Irrational (5) KSL 9 p.m.

For behavioral science professor Alec Mercer (Jesse L. Martin), figuring out a criminal’s next move is all part of the job. When the authorities need help with cases, they call Mercer and his team to find the truth, no matter how unexpected.

Tuesday FBI

(2) KUTV 7 p.m.

In this season premiere, Maggie (Missy Peregrym), Valentine (Jeremy Sisto) and the rest of the team work to stop a terrorist organization following a bus explosion, which kills innocent people. Then, Scola (John Boyd) tries to balance work and fatherhood.

Finding Your Roots With Henry Louis Gates, Jr.

Serrano (Gina Rodriguez) is broke, newly single and needs a break. Luckily, her work has her seeing dead people, who enjoy giving her some unwelcome advice about life.

Center in Dallas as both teams look to build upon very solid Western Conference seasons. Travis Konecny leads the Stars against a hot Oilers.

Thursday

LIFE 6 p.m.

Truth and Lies: The Doomsday Prophet (4) KTVX 7 p.m.

This special, feature-length documentary explores the secretive community of the Fundamentalist Latter-Day Saints. It covers the rise of the sect, its practice of polygamy and the unconventional and controversial life of its founder, Warren Jeffs.

Ghosts

(2) KUTV 7:30 p.m.

In this season premiere, Samantha (Rose McIver) and Jay (Utkarsh Ambudkar) discover an owl in the barn they want to turn into a restaurant. Then, Hetty (Rebecca Wisocky) and Capt. Isaac (Brandon Scott Jones) figure out which ghost got to the afterlife.

Friday

Fire Country (2) KUTV 8 p.m.

Things aren’t always sunny in California. Bode (Max Thieriot) returns in this Season 2 premiere, finding himself (7) KUED 7 p.m. stuck behind bars and far from his fireUsing the latest methods in ancestry fighting crew. Meanwhile, the team research as well as analyzing genetic responds to a massive earthquake that code to trace bloodlines, educator and host Henry Louis Gates Jr. helps actress rocks Edgewater. Danielle Brooks and legendary singer Gold Rush Dionne Warwick learn about their longDISC 9 p.m. Go big or go home has very real implilost ancestors. cations as Rick decides to hit “start” The Floor on Monster Red, in hopes of saving (13) KSTU 8 p.m. his season in Rally Valley. Then, in Rob Lowe hosts this larger-than-life game show, in which contestants must hopes of hitting one last payday, navigate a massive, chess-like board of the McCaughans go crazy, while Tony takes a major hit. gameplay. This time, the remaining 34 players find themselves in shock upon Saturday learning that the most players so far will NHL Hockey be sent home.

Wednesday

I Can See Your Voice (13) KSTU 7 p.m.

A good actor can sell anything, even a bad singing voice. Ken Jeong hosts this game show, in which mentors help contestants guess between good and bad singers, without ever hearing them sing. Carnie Wilson and Maggie Lawson serve as celebrity detectives.

Not Dead Yet

(4) KTVX 7:30 p.m.

It’s an unlikely place to think about new beginnings, but obituary writer Nell

The MorganNews.com

(4) KTVX 1 p.m.

The Edmonton Oilers travel to the Lone Star State to take on the Stars at the American Airlines

The Beach House Murders Jessica Fletcher never found herself in this predicament. Taking a quick break from writing, novelist Sarah (Brittney Dorey) finds herself the prime suspect when a stranger (Devante Winfrey) she had a one-night stand with is found murdered in her home.

Saturday Night Live (5) KSL 9 p.m.

Live from New York, it’s one of the most continuously hilarious shows on television. With celebrity hosts and instantly classic sketches skewering everything from politics to pop culture, Lorne Michaels’ late night institution is laughable.

Sunday

The Equalizer (2) KUTV 7 p.m.

In this season premiere, Robyn McCall (Queen Latifah) tries to save her team who’s being held captive by Venezuelan rebels, thanks to McCall’s former best friend and CIA colleague, Michelle Chambers (Ilfenesh Hadera), who was thought to be dead.

American Idol (4) KTVX 7 p.m.

This two-hour season premiere brings back the auditions that everyone loves to critique as judges Katy Perry, Lionel Richie and Luke Bryan scour the country, looking for the next Kelly Clarkson or Carrie Underwood among the sea of William Hungs.

CSI: Vegas

(2) KUTV 9 p.m.

What happens in Vegas doesn’t always stay in Vegas in the Season 3 premiere of this perennial favorite. All of the ingenious investigations and baffling cases return as Maxine Roby (Paula Newsome) continues to lead her team in this new episode.

Friday (2) KUTV 9 p.m.

Blue Bloods

There’s not much more time left to spend with the Reagans as the 14th and final season of “Blue Bloods” begins Friday, Feb. 16, on CBS. First, Jaime (Will Estes) goes undercover. Then, a homicide connected to a former partner draws Danny (Donnie Wahlberg) in. And, Frank (Tom Selleck) debates a policy decision.

Celebrity Profile

By Jay Bobbin TV Media

As has long been known, all good things must come to an end, and that’s about to be the case for “The Good Doctor.” The ABC drama begins its seventh and final season Tuesday, Feb. 20, with title star Freddie Highmore putting the final touches on his portrayal of autistic Dr. Shaun Murphy. While such other cast members as Richard Schiff (“The West Wing”), Fiona Gubelmann (“Wilfred”), Will Yun Lee (“Altered Carbon”), Christina Chang (“Live Free or Die Hard,” 2007) and Paige Spara (“Kevin from Work”) will also be back, two have left while two others are joining the show for its concluding stanza. Founding co-star Hill Harper (“CSI: NY”) and Brandon Larracuente (“13 Reasons Why”) are gone. Entering the series are Kayla Cromer (“Everything’s Gonna Be Okay”), a medical student who’s on the autism spectrum, and Wavyy Jonez (“Young Rock”), another medical student who may not be entirely suited to the profession. For Highmore, who also is an executive producer of “The Good Doctor” and has directed episodes occasionally, there still are plenty of aspects to examine with his alter ego Shaun — not the least of which are his firsttime parenthood with his wife, Lea (Spara), and his strained relationship with his mentor, Dr. Aaron Glassman (Schiff). Though he also has considerable movie work to his credit, television has been the London, England-born Highmore’s consistent home for some time now. He started “The Good Doctor” immediately after finishing five seasons as the young Norman Bates — the unsettling character famously played as an adult by Anthony Perkins in Alfred Hitchcock’s chiller “Psycho” (1960) — in the A&E Network prequel series “Bates Motel.”

February 9, 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.