Podcasts about box elder county

Welcome to the KSL Greenhouse show! Join hosts Maria Shilaos and Taun Beddes as they talk about all things plants, tackle your toughest gardening questions, and offer tips that can help you maintain a beautiful yard. Listen on Saturdays from 8am to 11am at 102.7 FM, 1160 AM, kslnewsradio.com, or on the KSL NewsRadio app. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram at @kslgreenhouse. Happy planting! #KSLGreenhouse    10:05  Feature: How to Grow Beets  10:20  Is the pH level on my new garden box soil too low and, if so, what can I do to raise it? Where can I find Dinotefuran? How do I know what causes boxwoods to die? Is it okay to use the 17-25-5 vegetable fertilizer in my flower beds? What can I do if the edges of the leaves on my geraniums and snapdragons are brown? Why are my dwarf Alberta spruce plants turning brown? If my peonies are all blossomed out, do I cut them to the ground now or wait until fall? When and how short do I cut my snowball bush? How much water should I give my Weeping White Spruce?  10:35  How do I know if my lawn has a dry patch or some other problem? Do my raspberry plants need to be thinned out? Do I need to soak the beet seeds? Why have I only gotten about 40% germination from my spring beets and spinach? What can I do to help my hornbeam trees with heat stress? What kind of mulch is good for garden boxes?  What’s the appropriate drip irrigation spacing for a large flower bed? How do I get rid of rats?  What can I do if the inside of my golden euonymus bushes is dying? When’s the best time of year to trim boxwoods and laurels?  10:50  Will Preen or a similar pre-emergent reduce the amount of goat heads that come up from seed? Why can’t I get my pole bean seeds to germinate? Is there anything I can do to rectify a mature root bound tree? What should I do if my kohlrabi has lots of leaves but no vegetables? Why has my lilac tree only bloomed in the first year? What do I do if I have fire blight on my Asian pear tree? What’s the most effective way to clean pesticides and waxes from fruits and vegetables? How long are seeds good for storage if they’re kept in a cool, dry place? When do I cut my iris back? How soon can I put shade cover over my peppers?  What’s a hardy shade tree that will be okay with wind and not be messy? When’s the best time to trim my dwarf apple trees? What are some large shade trees to line a driveway with that do well in Box Elder County? What do I do if one of my Lindon trees looks a lot more barren than the other? Do I need to dig out my strawberries if they have black spot, and is it safe to eat them? 

We're seeing newly released video evidence this afternoon... in the murder case of 19-year-old Dylan Rounds who went missing from Box Elder County in 2022. Joining me live is KSL Investigator... Courtney Johns.

Hosts: Taylor Morgan and Greg Skordas  On Inside Sources, we discuss the biggest political stories of the day. Sometimes, that means we discuss legal stories too. And sometimes, it means talking about some rather uncomfortable situations. One of the biggest stories in Utah right now deals with allegations and charges of sexual exploitation of minors and child pornography usage and dissemination between a judge in Box Elder County and the now former Tremonton Fire Chief. With KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas co-hosting today's show, Inside Sources talks through some of the more technical aspects of the cases. 

Hosts: Taylor Morgan and Greg Skordas  Government Shutdown Watch: Is it up to Senate Democrats to keep the government running?  It all rests on the Senate. And not just the Senate as a whole -- on Senate Democrats. The U.S. House approved a Continuing Resolution to keep the government funded past Friday. But will the Senate concur? Republicans in the Senate have quickly framed the messaging: it's up to Democrats to vote in support of the budget... or force a government shutdown.    Dept. of Education lays off nearly half their staff  Roughly half of the staff working at the U.S. Department of Education are in the process of being laid off today as President Trump continues his push for a complete elimination of the agency. The new Secretary of Education says the workforce reductions are the first step in the dismantling of the department. Inside Sources discusses the latest updates on the future of the DOE.    Immigration app to be replace by “self-deportation” app  During the Biden administration, migrants coming to the US could schedule appointments at points of entry through an app called CBP One. When President Trump took over, he quickly got rid of that feature. Now, the administration is set to release a new app – not for immigration, but for deportation. The new CBP Home app will launch with a new "self-deportation" feature.    Which executive orders do Utahns like the most?  Since re-entering office on January 20th, President Trump has signed 83 executive orders. Between that and hundreds of other executive actions, many in the country have voiced concerns about the executive branch doing too much. In Utah however, new polling shows that voters are more supportive of the President's actions than the rest of the country. What executive orders do Utahns like the most?    Box Elder County public officials facing charges of sexual exploitation of minors  On Inside Sources, we discuss the biggest political stories of the day. Sometimes, that means we discuss legal stories too. And sometimes, it means talking about some rather uncomfortable situations. One of the biggest stories in Utah right now deals with allegations and charges of sexual exploitation of minors and child pornography usage and dissemination between a judge in Box Elder County and the now former Tremonton Fire Chief. With KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas co-hosting today's show, Inside Sources talks through some of the more technical aspects of the cases.    On the Hill 2025: How are Utahns feeling about nuclear power?  One of the hot topics during this year's legislative general session was energy -- how can the state expand energy production? One method discussed was nuclear power. House Bill 249 set a kind of stage to explore the ins and outs of nuclear. The Inside Sources hosts dig into new polling data that shows just how Utahns feel about this potential energy source.    Fmr. Congresswoman Mia Love shares her “living wish” for America  Former Congresswoman Mia Love's battle with brain cancer is coming to an end; she's stopped responding to treatment. Now, she's writing her "living wish" -- what she hopes the country will do in the future. Yesterday, she penned an opinion piece in the Deseret News highlighting her finals hopes for America. Inside Sources discusses a few of the principles she focused on.    Local city councilman joins national committee to represent Utah  Utah is the 30th most populated state in the country. We're not the biggest, but our impact is pretty dang large. It's an exciting thing whenever our leaders take on larger roles in national politics, representing Utah to the rest of the country. Recently, Riverton City Councilman Andy Pierucci announced his appointment to the Community Leaders of America National Steering Committee.  He joins us today to chat about the group and what his presence on the committee means for Utah.   

The story of the Honorable Kevin Christensen...a judge who sat on the bench in Box Elder County -- until the FBI's Child Exploitation Task force arrested him last week. Dave and Debbie tell the story of how the long arm of the law caught the judge who is now accused of using a chat app to say sexual, sickening things to teenagers. Dave and Debbie discuss some of the issues with new apps and their privacy policies. State Senator, Todd Weiler joins the show to explain some of the things lawmakers are doing to help enforce safety for kids online.

Troy Lamb from the Utah Department of Workforce Services talks about job openings at Nucor, West Liberty Foods, and other employers in Box Elder County.

Troy Lamb from the Utah Department of Workforce Services talks about new job openings in Cache and Box Elder County. 

How do you honor a family that lost nearly everything for their country? Join Kim Dixon as she returns from her hiatus to share the breathtaking story of the Borgstrom family from Box Elder County. After completing her book, "Weber County's Greatest Generation Book 3, 1944," and pursuing her communications degree, Kim reconnects with listeners to recount the unimaginable sacrifices of the Borgstrom brothers—Clyde, Boyd, Leroy, Rulan, and Roland—during World War II. This episode captures the profound impact of their service and the transformative changes in military policy that their loss inspired.Listen to the heartfelt ceremonies and tributes that have been dedicated to the Borgstrom family, from a public ceremony in Garland to the emotional return of the brothers' bodies to Utah. Featuring voices like Deborah Long, the family's granddaughter, and dignitaries such as Governor Spencer Cox, the narrative highlights the Borgstroms' enduring legacy. Discover the powerful symbol of courage and patriotism created by Val Lewis at Riverview Cemetery, and hear the moving stories shared by community leaders. This episode is a solemn reminder of the importance of remembering and honoring our military service members' sacrifices.

Troy Lamb from the Utah Department of Workforce Services highlights some of the 600 job openings in Cache County and 200 openings in Box Elder County. 

The last few weeks have brought intense rain and lightning storms. Sunday, lighting struck and killed one man and injured two others in Box Elder County. Additionally, in late June, seven youth were hospitalized after lightning struck while they were hiking in Sevier county, Utah. KSL Meteorologist Kevin Eubank, brings insight into whether these storms are abnormal and what we need to remind people of when it comes to staying safe around lightning.

Troy Lamb from the Utah Department of Workforce Services talks about job openings in Box Elder County.

So, you are a giant aerospace company and you want to build a rocket plant: what do you look for?  This week, learn how one Utah town met all the requirements to become a center for the US rocket industry and how that decision forever changed its future.

"I don't think we want a whole big area of a whole bunch of like Koreans or Mexicans or whoever you know." That is what now political candidate in a race for county commission, Steve Zollinger said during a housing debate last year. At issue, was a debate about a sweeping ban on apartments, duplexes across Box Elder County. Debbie shares more about the comments made by Box Elder Planning Commissioner and now republican Commission Candidate, Steve Zollinger. Senate Minority Leader Luz Escamilla joins the conversation to share her reaction and discusses if lawmakers can do anything to force the county's hand to retract this building ban. Then, Dave and Debbie hear from Box Elder County Planning Commissioner, Republican Candidate for Box Elder County Commission Steve Zollinger, who speaks to the comments he made about Mexicans and Koreans. Dave and Debbie discuss what they've learned and KSL Legal analyst Greg Skordas, joins with his take on racism and housing bans.

Troy Lamb from the Utah Department of Workforce Services talks about job opening in Box Elder County. 

State audit concludes voucher program cost overruns -- West Nile in Box Elder County

Residents of man-OH-way in Box Elder County have been dealing with water issues today after a pump in the primary water tank failed to turn on early this morning.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hosts: Greg Skordas and Leah Murray  A Tremonton woman who was featured in an ad for Evan McMullin says she's been asked to resign as a Republican state delegate in Box Elder County. KSL Newsradio Reporter Lindsay Aerts joins us to discuss the story. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Division of Wildlife Resources Upland Game Coordinator Heather Tally joins Tim and Navi to discuss the upcoming hunting season and what hunters need to know for the hunt. We head to Box Elder County with Mark Wade to check out the Fall colors on this week's road trip segment.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Box Elder County Fair board president Jan Rhodes -- School zone law changes in Utah

As Elder D. Todd Christofferson of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles declared in his April 2022 general conference talk, “No matter what our mortal experience may entail, we can trust God and find joy in Him.” This episode of the Church News podcast features a Latter-day Saint family from Box Elder County, Utah, who have found healing comfort in serving others and trusting in God's plan amid personal trials and debilitating illness. Stan and Jennifer Summers' lives have been altered by their son Talan's illness, Jennifer's recent medical issues and other sorrows. The Summers have found joy by serving in the Church and their community and by sharing their testimonies of the restored gospel of Christ.  The Church News Podcast is a weekly podcast that invites listeners to make a journey of connection with members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints across the globe. Host Sarah Jane Weaver, reporter and editor for The Church News for a quarter-century, shares a unique view of the stories, events, and most important people who form this international faith. With each episode, listeners are asked to embark on a journey to learn from one another and ponder, “What do I know now?” because of the experience. Produced by KellieAnn Halvorsen.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The hunt for Dylan Rounds #DylanRounds #CandiceCooley #Missingperson #FoulPlay BRIGHAM CITY — A young Box Elder County farmer remains missing three weeks after he was last seen just over the Utah line in Montello, Nevada, and a Box Elder County sheriff's official said Thursday the case is an active criminal investigation. “We are looking at all avenues as to why he's missing,” Box Elder Chief Deputy Cade Palmer said of Dylan Rounds, 19, who lived in a trailer at his farm in the Lucin area on the county's western edge. “Our son did not walk into the desert and disappear,” Rounds' mother, Candice Cooley, of Twin Falls, Idaho, said in a Facebook post. “His farm and everything he's worked for is out there and someone knows something.” She said her son was last seen in Montello on May 27 and that his boots were found three days later behind a dirt pile about 5 miles west of his farm. The parents have offered a $20,000 reward for information about Rounds. Palmer declined to release further information about the disappearance due to the criminal investigation. But regarding the search, he said Box Elder deputies have covered 3,000 miles in their searching. Numerous law enforcement and search and rescue units have helped, such as the Box Elder County Horse Posse, the Elko County, Nevada, Sheriff's Office, Weber County Sheriff's Search and Rescue and the Utah Department of Public Safety's Aero Bureau. Palmer said anyone with information about Rounds' disappearance can call the sheriff's office at 434-723-5227, ext. 3894 or 3131. Efforts to contact Cooley were not immediately successful.

Utah is home to the Golden Spike National Historic Park, the site in Box Elder County where the two converging sides of the transcontinental railroad met, connecting the East Coast and West Coast via rail. A 45 foot golden spike monument is being built by I-15 to welcome visitors as they venture to the historic site. Stan Summers also discusses other aspects of his county including an incredibly diverse bird refuge, Crystal Hot Springs, the world's largest natural hot spring with pools as hot as 134 degrees, an abundance of natural and agricultural resources, and concerns about growth and property rights.   https://www.crystalhotsprings.net/ https://www.boxeldercounty.org/ https://www.nps.gov/gosp/ https://www.fws.gov/refuge/bear-river-migratory-bird

Eight schools in northern Utah shutdown because of mysterious threats that law enforcement's lips are sealed over. We don't know what these threats are all about. 8 schools closed in Box Elder County -- about an hour north of SLC -- over online threats. All elementary schools, Harris MS, Bear River Middle and High school. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Do you know about the mysterious food poisoning that gave Box Elder County's Malad River its name?

June 28, 2021 (Season 3, Episode 6: 59 minutes). Click here for the Utah Department of Culture & Community Engagement shownotes for this Speak Your Piece episode. The shownotes includes additional links and sources.  On this 24th of July (Utah's Pioneer Day) the Golden Spike National Historical Park is inaugurating an annual event to celebrate and recognize the Mormon contribution to the world's first transcontinental railroad. Listen to the episode of Speak Your Piece, then start a new Utah Pioneer Day tradition by going to Promontory Summit to hike, see the railroad grades, and to experience the story of the “Mormon graders.” Look into your family history, if you have Mormon ancestors living in central or northern Utah in the late 1860s, they may have worked on the world's first transcontinental road.The Union Pacific Railway contracted with Brigham Young, who then established contractor companies, who then hired thousands of laborers from across central and northern Utah, to grade (cut, fill and tunnel) through the Utah Territory; thereafter other UP workers laid down the track. In this episode, park superintendent Brandon Flint and LDS Church History Department historian Brett Dowdle, speak about this little known Mormon pioneer story, regarding Utah graders who worked from Humboldt Wells, Nevada to the Wyoming border, along with the Chinese and Irish immigrants, and Civil War veterans, building the transcontinental railroad.Fearing what Brigham Young described as a coming "swarms of scallywags," and too, the well-publicized accounts of pop-up or "hell on wheel" towns, bringing violence, gambling, dance halls, saloons and brothels, the Mormons proposed their own workforce to perform the first half of the process: cutting, filling and tunneling the Utah railroad's grade. With the territory's agricultural based economy in constant doldrums (this work met a dire need for hard currency), and optimistically hoping to manage all the changes coming with the national railroad, a couple thousand Mormons left their farms, ranches and shops, to live and work in the wilderness, to help build this most famous of American roads. Guest Bios: Brandon Flint is the NPS superintendent of the Golden Spike National Historical Park, located on the northern shore of the Great Salt Lake at Promontory Summit in Box Elder County. Prior to his appointment Superintendent Flint was stationed at the Cape Cod National Seashore. He completed the NPS Bevinetto Fellowship which included a year working as a staff member in the House of Representatives' Natural Resources Committee. Brandon spent ten years for the NPS in Washington, D.C.  Dr. Brett D. Dowdle is a historian for the Church History Department (CHD), of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Brett has a PhD in American History from Texas Christian University, and in part, his doctoral dissertation addressing Brigham Young's interaction with the railroad companies, and the creation of grader contracts with Union Pacific and Central Pacific. Brett is a volume editor for the Joseph Smith Papers Project at the CHD. 

# 108 - Separate Wants and Needs in Business - Stan Summers - Box Elder County Commissioner Stan Summers shares advice about the need to and how to separate wants and needs in business. You can check him out at boxeldercounty.org #needs #wants #businessgrowth #businessowners #Podcast #topexecutivestrategy #weaverbusinesscoaching For more podcast episodes, check out https://weaverbusinesscoaching.com/podcast-top-executive-strategy/ 

Strong wind gusts of up to 70 miles per hour hit parts of Davis and Weber County for several hours. Strong gusts also blew over some semi trucks in Box Elder County. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How did AJ & McCall get in 'trouble' again today? People hear what they want and complain to Producer Butterz about AJ & McCall. How was the earthquake for everyone? Anyone's house broken? Who wanted the Roaring 20's back because this is all your fault. What's going to be the next disaster in 2020? Seems like the VFX staff, and all of the Radio Ranch, needs to run some safety drills. How is well known germaphobe, Producer Butterz, handling the news of the first confirmed case of COVID-19 in Box Elder County? 

How did AJ & McCall get in ‘trouble’ again today? People hear what they want and complain to Producer Butterz about AJ & McCall. How was the earthquake for everyone? Anyone’s house broken? Who wanted the Roaring 20’s back because this is all your fault. What’s going to be the next disaster in 2020? Seems like the VFX staff, and all of the Radio Ranch, needs to run some safety drills. How is well known germaphobe, Producer Butterz, handling the news of the first confirmed case of COVID-19 in Box Elder County?

How did AJ & McCall get in ‘trouble’ again today? People hear what they want and complain to Producer Butterz about AJ & McCall. How was the earthquake for everyone? Anyone’s house broken? Who wanted the Roaring 20’s back because this is all your fault. What’s going to be the next disaster in 2020? Seems like the VFX staff, and all of the Radio Ranch, needs to run some safety drills. How is well known germaphobe, Producer Butterz, handling the news of the first confirmed case of COVID-19 in Box Elder County?

How did AJ & McCall get in 'trouble' again today? People hear what they want and complain to Producer Butterz about AJ & McCall. How was the earthquake for everyone? Anyone's house broken? Who wanted the Roaring 20's back because this is all your fault. What's going to be the next disaster in 2020? Seems like the VFX staff, and all of the Radio Ranch, needs to run some safety drills. How is well known germaphobe, Producer Butterz, handling the news of the first confirmed case of COVID-19 in Box Elder County? 

How did AJ & McCall get in ‘trouble’ again today? People hear what they want and complain to Producer Butterz about AJ & McCall. How was the earthquake for everyone? Anyone’s house broken? Who wanted the Roaring 20’s back because this is all your fault. What’s going to be the next disaster in 2020? Seems like the VFX staff, and all of the Radio Ranch, needs to run some safety drills. How is well known germaphobe, Producer Butterz, handling the news of the first confirmed case of COVID-19 in Box Elder County?

How did AJ & McCall get in ‘trouble’ again today? People hear what they want and complain to Producer Butterz about AJ & McCall. How was the earthquake for everyone? Anyone’s house broken? Who wanted the Roaring 20’s back because this is all your fault. What’s going to be the next disaster in 2020? Seems like the VFX staff, and all of the Radio Ranch, needs to run some safety drills. How is well known germaphobe, Producer Butterz, handling the news of the first confirmed case of COVID-19 in Box Elder County?

How did AJ & McCall get in ‘trouble’ again today? People hear what they want and complain to Producer Butterz about AJ & McCall. How was the earthquake for everyone? Anyone’s house broken? Who wanted the Roaring 20’s back because this is all your fault. What’s going to be the next disaster in 2020? Seems like the VFX staff, and all of the Radio Ranch, needs to run some safety drills. How is well known germaphobe, Producer Butterz, handling the news of the first confirmed case of COVID-19 in Box Elder County?

How did AJ & McCall get in 'trouble' again today? People hear what they want and complain to Producer Butterz about AJ & McCall. How was the earthquake for everyone? Anyone's house broken? Who wanted the Roaring 20's back because this is all your fault. What's going to be the next disaster in 2020? Seems like the VFX staff, and all of the Radio Ranch, needs to run some safety drills. How is well known germaphobe, Producer Butterz, handling the news of the first confirmed case of COVID-19 in Box Elder County? 

How did AJ & McCall get in 'trouble' again today? People hear what they want and complain to Producer Butterz about AJ & McCall. How was the earthquake for everyone? Anyone's house broken? Who wanted the Roaring 20's back because this is all your fault. What's going to be the next disaster in 2020? Seems like the VFX staff, and all of the Radio Ranch, needs to run some safety drills. How is well known germaphobe, Producer Butterz, handling the news of the first confirmed case of COVID-19 in Box Elder County? 

Heber Clawson is a 16-year-old self-taught The post (Box Elder County) Cakes by Heber appeared first on Utah Fan Club Podcast.

Utah lawmakers say the time has come for tax reform, and have created a special task force to tour the state, hear feedback from residents and, eventually, draft recommendations for how to update the tax code. That task force recently completed a swing through southern Utah, holding town hall meetings in Richfield and St. George. Those meetings, like others in Salt Lake County and Box Elder County, were well-attended, with residents voicing a range of concerns about whether, and how, to update the state’s tax code without hurting rural economies, small businesses, taxpayers and Utah’s public schools. On this week’s “Trib Talk," reporter Benjamin Wood follows the state’s Tax Restructuring and Equalization Task Force to St. George to hear directly from the Utahns who are watching, and concerned about, the reform process. Listeners can also subscribe to “Trib Talk” on SoundCloud, iTunes and Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher, Spotify and other major podcast platforms. “Trib Talk” is produced by Sara Weber with additional editing by Dan Harrie. Comments and feedback can be sent to tribtalk@sltrib.com, or to @bjaminwood or @tribtalk on Twitter.

Nielson’s : Over 79 years of The post (Box Elder County) Nielson’s: Over 79 years of Fresh Produce appeared first on Utah Fan Club Podcast.

Today’s episode is another Boomtank Business Show Podcast 'Mash-Up'. It’s three interviews in one great episode, with three business women and one cool business guy, who supports business women, making it happen and their coaching for you. Each interview is roughly 17 minutes of terrific sharing. The interviews are in the order recorded. First up, Dr. Frumi Rachel Barr. Dr. Barr authored, 'A CEO’s Secret Weapon: How To Accelerate Success'. Her book was the top business book of 2012, as ranked by ‘The ExecRanks’. She talks business, women in business, women making the C-Suite, women on boards and much more. Next up, Wendy English. Wendy is an author and Director of the 'Small Business Development Center' in Box Elder County, Utah. Hear about these Development Centers nationwide, their free resources and Consultants for you and your business. There are more than 1,100 SBDC service sites nationwide, offering free individual counseling as well as low-cost business workshops. They work in partnership with the U.S. Small Business Administration. We touch on these services and Wendy offers amazing business and life advice too.Third up, David J. P. Fisher. David has written several books, including his most recent book, ‘Hyper-Connected Selling: Winning More Business by Leveraging Digital Influence and Creating Human Connection’. We talk the entrepreneurial and business journey, the key to selling, the insignificance of rejection and the pure power of ‘asking’ for what you want. Lots of fun and great sharing with these three. Tune in and enjoy!  P.S  If you like the podcast, please subscribe and leave a 5-star rating/review in iTunes. It really helps the show and I'll be sure to give you a personal "shout-out" in a future show episode. TY! https://www.boomtank.com  

From bowling balls to peaches and cherries, to rocket motors and airbags, to golden spikes. Box Elder County in Northern Utah has some good economic reasons to be happy. But the county leads the state in one tragic statistic. KSL Newsradio's Marc Giauque has more as we continue our Road to Understanding.

Box Elder County businesses have been going strong over the recent years. This has brought some growth from the south and the east. This has created some underlying challenges. Developers are trying to buy lands from agriculturists. Some consider themselves not exactly urban, but not exactly rural. They are more in the middle, so they call themselves "urbals". There is also some worry about leading the state in the suicide rate. Government officials even spoke with President Trump and Vice President Mike Pence about this issue.

President Obama has used presidential power under the Antiquities Act to create a Bears Ears National Monument. Some are lauding this as a courageous decision which will protect vital lands. Others are calling it an arrogant act that ignores the wishes of a majority of Utahns. Today on the program we talked about this on a special two hour Access Utah. We were joined by John Kovash, Utah Public Radio's southern Utah correspondent, Chris Saeger, director of the Western Values Project, Scott Groene, Director of SUWA, John Ruple, University of Utah's S.J. Quinney College of Law research associate professor, Regina Lopez-Whiteskunk, former Ute. Tribal Councilwoman, Congressman Rob Bishop, Bob Keiter, University of Utah's S.J. Quinney College of Law, the Wallace Stegner Professor of Law and director of the Stegner Center, and Stan Summers, Box Elder County commissioner.

The following nomination letter was written by Melinda Greenwood, City Administrator for Pleasant View City: On Friday, April 15, my husband sent me a text regarding three of "my officers" saving an injured dog who was trapped in an empty canal. I later found out that Officer Brady Benson, Officer Robbie Done and Sergeant Corey Clark all participated in the effort of saving and befriending an injured dog. It was a job well done for all three officers! After receiving a call from workers about a dog stuck in the canal with a broken leg, Officer Brady Benson, Officer Robbie Done and Sergeant Corey Clark all responded to the scene. They were informed that the canal workers had attempted to get the dog out, but their attempts were unsuccessful as the dog would growl at them and not allow them near him. Our officers eventually found the dog, which was outside of Pleasant View City limits and into Box Elder County. When they saw the dog, without hesitation, Officer Benson jumped in to the canal and carefully approached the dog. It took an hour, but Officer Benson eventually gained the trust of the dog and was finally able to pet him and calm him down. During that time, the dog would growl at him as he was obviously scared, cold and in pain from his injuries. Officer Benson was then able to get a sheet underneath the dog and with the help of Sergeant Clark and Officer Done, all three were able to get the dog out of the canal safely. Officer Benson also attempted to phone the owner, but was unsuccessful, so the animal was transported to a local vet where a broken leg was confirmed. After finally reaching the owners, they were happily reunited with Max, their dog! The canal company was in the process of turning irrigation water on, so it seems the dog was found just in time. Officer Benson showed great compassion and patience through this canine rescue effort. Sergeant Clark and Officer are also to be commended for their assistance on the call. We have a great police force here in Pleasant View! Read More: http://www.ksl.com/?nid=462&sid=40294138&title=officer-brady-benson-pleasant-view-city-police-department