Podcasts about north salt lake

This is Derek Miller, Speaking on Business. Hank's Garage is a premier event venue where vintage charm meets modern elegance. They feature classic cars, exposed steel beams and aged brickwork, creating a truly unique atmosphere. Even if you don't like cars, you'll love this place. Owner and Operator, Wes Johnson, joins us with more. Wes Johnson: Hank's Garage is a very cool new venue located in North Salt Lake – only 10 minutes from downtown Salt Lake City and even closer to the International Airport. Our prime location ensures easy access for local and out-of-town guests as we are very conveniently located with absolutely no traffic, unlimited free parking and unmatched privacy. We feature over 60 meticulously maintained classic and vintage vehicles on display. The gleaming chrome, polished leather and historic charm create an atmosphere like no other. Beyond the cars, Hank's Garage is a turn-key, all-inclusive event center, meaning there's no additional charge for tables, chairs, PA systems, stages, risers, photo booths, parking or anything else. The only things that are not included are any food, alcohol or bartenders. So, come out and see for yourself! Tours of Hank's Garage are welcomed and completely free of charge. Learn more on our website, hanksgaragevenue.com. Derek Miller: Whether you're planning a wedding, corporate event or private party, Hank's Garage provides a one-of-a-kind space to impress your guests. Contact them today to see why they are one of the top-rated event venues near Salt Lake City. I'm Derek Miller, with the Salt Lake Chamber, Speaking on Business. Originally aired: 4/16/25

November 27th, 2024

A homeless shelter plan in North Salt Lake, but residents worry how close it would be to their homes, and if encampments would go up in their neighborhoods when there aren't enough beds. At a meeting to discuss the proposal, residents and county leaders approached the proposal with compassion, concern, and some serious questions. 

Bad day ahead? You may know by 8:36 am Residents speak out about proposed North Salt Lake homeless shelter  E-bike crash sends 3 teens to hospital  Locked in! Homeowners await interest rate drop to make move Special Counsel updates Trump's election indictment

Content Warning: Frank discussion of death by suicideIn this week's episode of In the Den, Jen sits down with fellow Mama Dragons Julie Turnbull and Alyson Paul Deussen to talk about their lived experiences as mothers surviving the loss of their sons to suicide. In this vulnerable discussion, they honestly share the difficult moments of parenting a suicidal child and the journey of grief that their lives took when their child died by suicide. We hope their insights help other parents who are facing the same unthinkable parenthood journey of loss. Special Guest: Julie Turnbull Julie Turnbull has been involved in LGBTQ ally spaces since 2014 when she joined the Mama Dragons FB group. In January 2015, her gay son Tyso, died by suicide, and Mama Dragons became the space for her to find support in her grief. She was also motivated to turn her grief into action, so she became more involved in Mama Dragons. In 2017, she was elected as the 2nd president of Mama Dragons. In 2018, she served as Mama Dragons President. Under her leadership, Mama Dragons received non-profit status and formed a 501c3. Currently she is serving as the podcast guest coordinator for In the Den with Mama Dragons podcast. Julie is self-employed and manages her own rental properties. She lives in Snohomish, Washington with her partner. She is the mother of 6 (5 living) and the grandmother of 4.Special Guest: Alyson Paul DeussenAlyson began her journey with the LGBT community in 2012 with her then newly out son, Stockton. Tragedy stuck in 2016 when Alyson lost Stockton to suicide. Since then, she has continued to share their story in an effort to bring awareness (#standingforstockton #ichooselove). She has been involved with Utah's LGBTQ Suicide Prevention Workgroup, I'll Walk With You, Affirmation, and Mama Dragons. Presently, Alyson is working with the Love Loud organization, Flourish Therapy, and has helped create sexual health training for parents.  Alyson and her husband George are board members with the UofU Caring Connections: A Hope of Comfort in Grief Programs.  The mission is to provide evidence based bereavement care for grieving persons. Alyson and her husband George have three kids, three grandkids, and currently live in North Salt Lake, UT. They enjoy doing humanitarian work, snow skiing, water skiing, soccer, and traveling. Links from the Show: Resources for Survivors of Suicide Loss: https://sprc.org/tools/resources-survivors-suicide-loss/Alyson and Stockton Al Jazeera America interview: http://america.aljazeera.com/articles/2015/6/30/mama-dragons-make-life-easier-for-gay-mormon-children.html#:~:text=The%20Mama%20Dragons%20offer%20one,families%20and%20are%20sometimes%20suicidal.Standing for Stockton website: https://www.standingforstockton.com/ Join Mama Dragons here: www.mamadragons.org Connect with Mama Dragons:WebsiteInstagramFacebookDonate to this podcast

Hosts: Greg Skordas and Abby Osborne If you live in Farmington or North Salt Lake, or frequently commute to these areas, you’re likely familiar with one of the largest projects ever undertaken by the Utah Department of Transportation,  and one that will be ready for drivers ahead of schedule: the West Davis Corridor. Carlos Braceras, Executive Director of the Utah Department of Transportation, joins the show to give us an update on the project.

Hosts: Greg Skordas and Abby Osborne Utah Attorney General Sean Reyes announces he will not run for re-election It’s the news we’ve been patiently waiting for today… Utah Attorney General Sean Reyes has announced in a video that he will not run for re-election in 2024. Before the news broke out, we had a conversation with KSL TV Reporter Lindsay Aerts about how this started off as just a speculation. Now that it’s been confirmed, we take our listeners directly to the announcement. West Davis Corridor to open sooner than expected If you live in Farmington or North Salt Lake, or frequently commute to these areas, you’re likely familiar with one of the largest projects ever undertaken by the Utah Department of Transportation,  and one that will be ready for drivers ahead of schedule: the West Davis Corridor. Carlos Braceras, Executive Director of the Utah Department of Transportation, joins the show to give us an update on the project. New report shows 2023 was the least affordable year for housing We all know that housing affordability was rough this year… A new report by real estate firm Redfin shows that 2023 has been the least affordable year for buying a home. Ari Bruening, President and CEO of Envision Utah, joins the show to discuss where Utah lies in this. What is the current state of water in Utah? Let's talk about what’s happening with water in Utah… Where are we in the drought? What do we anticipate the impact that this winter will have on our watershed? Joel Ferry, Executive Director of the Utah Department of Natural Resources, joins the show with answers. Rep. Celeste Maloy’s take on Santos, McCarthy, and more It’s been a hectic past few days in Congress… George Santos was expelled. Kevin McCarthy announced that he will be leaving Congress at the end of what’s been a very rough year for him… Representative Celeste Maloy of Utah’s 2nd Congressional District joins the show to share her reaction to this, as well as discuss what’s on the congressional agenda over the next month. Highlights from the fourth Republican presidential debate Another feisty Republican presidential debate took place recently… Utah GOP Chair Robert Axson joins the show to share his take on the debate and discuss where we see our primary election going here in Utah. Spotify Wrapped 2023: KSL @ Night edition As the year 2023 is slowly but gradually coming to an end, our hosts Abby and Greg reflect on their year based on what they found in their year-end music mix. Turns out it says surprisingly a lot about them!

Amy is joined by Alicia Galbraith & BreAnna Larson who turn the table and interview our host about her experiences with the plant medicine Mamá Ayahuasca. This episode is Part Two of Two and covers the experience of an ayahuasca ceremony and how plant medicine can offer healing and revelation.Alicia Galbraith is passionate about mental health. With a background in neuroscience, yoga, and meditation, she is currently pursuing a Masters Degree in Social Work with the intent to become a therapist. She believes each client she meets with has the tools for their own healing within themselves. In sessions, she pulls from her varied background, clearing the path for whole-person healing, with the firm belief that each client holds their own medicine.BreAnna Cox Larson lives in North Salt Lake with her husband and four kids. She is the Chair of the NSL Planning Commission, the Co-founder and Chair of the Davis County Women's Caucus, and a member of the Stakeholder's Committee for the Davis School District. She volunteers as a citizen lobbyist with a focus on empowering citizens to get involved in their communities through boards and commissions to impact municipal-level change. She and her family own a small hobby vineyard and enjoy skiing and riding motorcycles together.

Amy is joined by Alicia Galbraith & BreAnna Larson to conclude their discussion of the plant medicine peyote. This episode is Part Two of Two and covers the process of a peyote ceremony and personal accounts of the grandfather medicine's power.Alicia Galbraith is passionate about mental health. With a background in neuroscience, yoga, and meditation, she is currently pursuing a Masters Degree in Social Work with the intent to become a therapist. She believes each client she meets with has the tools for their own healing within themselves. In sessions, she pulls from her varied background, clearing the path for whole-person healing, with the firm belief that each client holds their own medicine.BreAnna Cox Larson lives in North Salt Lake with her husband and four kids. She is the Chair of the NSL Planning Commission, the Co-founder and Chair of the Davis County Women's Caucus, and a member of the Stakeholder's Committee for the Davis School District. She volunteers as a citizen lobbyist with a focus on empowering citizens to get involved in their communities through boards and commissions to impact municipal-level change. She and her family own a small hobby vineyard and enjoy skiing and riding motorcycles together.

Amy is joined by Alicia Galbraith & BreAnna Larson to begin their discussion of plant medicine. This episode is Part One or Two and covers the history of peyotism among Indigenous communities and what drew our guests to participate in a peyote ceremony. Alicia Galbraith is passionate about mental health. With a background in neuroscience, yoga, and meditation, she is currently pursuing a Masters Degree in Social Work with the intent to become a therapist. She believes each client she meets with has the tools for their own healing within themselves. In sessions, she pulls from her varied background, clearing the path for whole-person healing, with the firm belief that each client holds their own medicine.BreAnna Cox Larson lives in North Salt Lake with her husband and four kids. She is the Chair of the NSL Planning Commission, the Co-founder and Chair of the Davis County Women's Caucus, and a member of the Stakeholder's Committee for the Davis School District. She volunteers as a citizen lobbyist with a focus on empowering citizens to get involved in their communities through boards and commissions to impact municipal-level change. She and her family own a small hobby vineyard and enjoy skiing and riding motorcycles together.

Welcome to this exclusive interview with Yemi Arunsi, the Chairman of the Davis County Republican Party. Yemi is not just a political figure, but a proud American who holds the United States Constitution in high regard as a divinely inspired protector of our God-given rights. As an immigrant, a father, a husband, and a dedicated public servant, Yemi strongly believes in the values, principles, and the American dream that make this country so exceptional. A true patriot, he carries a deep love for God, country, and his home state of Utah. In this interview, we have the privilege to delve into Yemi's perspectives on politics, his vision for a better America, and his unwavering commitment to serving the people.       From his website: Yemi Arunsi | For Davis County GOP Chair "With more than a decade of work in the healthcare industry, and service to the United States Air Force Reserve, Yemi Arunsi is a standout candidate for Davis County Republican Party Chair. From humanitarian missions to volunteer opportunities, Yemi continually upholds the Air Force core value of Service Before Self. Yemi Arunsi has dedicated his career to the healthcare industry and United States Air Force Reserve, continually demonstrating a commitment to giving back. Although he was born in New York, Yemi's appreciation for America was born out of his upbringing in Nigeria during a time of unrest. These experiences influenced his gratitude for the Constitution of the United States and the example it sets for the rest of the world. Yemi earned two bachelor's degrees and two master's degrees before working in the Department of Veterans Affairs for a decade. As the Davis County Republican Party Chair, Yemi will approach the topic of rapid growth in a way that allows everyone to be heard. His experience lends itself to improving fundraising efforts and helping his fellow conservatives win key races. While acknowledging the importance of welcoming newcomers, he hopes to reinforce the county's commitment to Republican principles and service-driven leadership. YEMi'S STORY Although Yemi was born in New York, he spent most of his childhood in Nigeria. His love and appreciation for America were born out of his upbringing during a time of civil unrest. His father was a politician in Nigeria, but eventually saw his career upended after a military coup. These experiences influenced Yemi's gratitude for the Constitution of the United States and the example it sets for the rest of the world. Upon returning to America for college, Yemi was a young man trying to follow what he says is so ingrained in Black culture. He registered as a Democrat and dealt with an internal battle as he realized his views didn't align with the progressivism of the party. He quickly changed his status while pursuing higher education and committed himself to a life centered around service and conservative values. Yemi holds a B.S. in Healthcare Management and an M.S. in Health Informatics from Northeastern University. Additionally, he completed his B.S. in Nursing at the University of Massachusetts and a Master of Health Care Delivery Science (MHCDS) at Dartmouth College. After completing his education, he worked for the Department of Veterans Affairs in several management and advisory roles. After coming across a case concerning a Prisoner of War who declined thousands of dollars in monthly benefits, he was struck by the selfless nature of the veterans he served. This prompted him to contact a recruiter in order to earn a commission in the United States Air Force Reserve. Since joining, he has successfully completed three different activations, including a humanitarian mission to provide medical, dental, and mental health services to low-income families. As the Davis County Republican Party Chair, Yemi will approach the topic of rapid growth in a way that allows everyone to be heard. He acknowledges the importance of welcoming new conservatives into the fold, but wants to ensure the community remains committed to Republican principles. Yemi will work to bolster fundraising efforts and will maximize every opportunity for his fellow conservatives to win key races. Above all, his goal is to protect and secure the reputation of Davis County as a loving and service-driven community that works together. Yemi continues to work in a healthcare leadership role in Salt Lake City. He also volunteers as a community advocate serving at-risk youth and is the Vice Chair for his precinct in North Salt Lake. In addition to service, Yemi values faith and family as his top priorities. He and his wife, Kristin met in Holladay, Utah. They have one child.

Musicians Get Ready with Samuel Fox-Huntress. Thank You for watching. Samuel Born and raised in Salt Lake City, Sam encountered The Presence of The Holy Spirit as a young teenager and his experience with Jesus confirmed all that he had been taught growing up in the church. Taking the faith that was set before him, he and his wife Emily, both at 18 set out assisting worship teams here and there across the Davis and Weber county front. After some time assisting the body they returned to their home church and settled in with a new family on the way. Sam and Emily now have two boys and a little girl and are living in North Salt Lake, working in hand with the prophetic community in Utah. Sam does IT for a living and writes prophetic worship songs and assists here and there where The Lord leads to release revelation, impart, and pray and prophecy. There is nothing like The Presence of God that transforms us. Sam and his wife Emily take care of their family of 5 and work in the ministry of prophetic worship. Sam does IT for a living and writes prophetic worship songs and assists here and there where The Lord leads to release revelation, impart, and pray and prophecy. They mainly assist at Highpointe Church in Heber as well as RHOP prayer ministry in SLC throughout the week. You can't just master prayer or skill, you need to do it everyday.'  -Manuel D. Rodriguez To sign up for the eSession individual or group go to; https://sowm20.square.site/   To get a copy ebook or hard copy of my devotional, also write a review go to;  https://www.amazon.com/Worshiping-Musician-30-day-devotional/dp/B0BYM6Z6FY  Worshiping Musician Summit info go to; https://worshipingmusician.com/   #minstrel #worshipingmusician #levite #worshipHim #thepriesthood #wateredbytheWord #Musiciansgetready --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sowm/support

17 years ago, I went to the Bountiful Temple for the first time to receive my own endowment (which is another word for gift). This ordinance or sacred work is something members of my church, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, often do once they reach adulthood or are preparing to serve as a full-time missionary or before they're married in our temple. I had an exceptional experience preparing to go to the temple. At the time, in Huntington Beach where I was living and attending church weekly, I not only completed the temple prep class that many members take, even to this day, to prepare for temple worship. But I also took a 3 hour temple orientation class at a man's home whose name I still don't know to this day, but that preparation changed my entire experience. He shared with me scripture after scripture of evidences that God has and always will work in patterns, and that what I was about to experience in the temple was exactly the same kind of thing God has been doing to teach men and women since the beginning of time. For years following this experience, I've talked with my dad about how impactful this training was, and we've had many discussions about how incredible the scripture and gospel teachings were that I learned that day in conjunction with the temple. My dad has served in many church leadership callings including multiple bishoprics, as a member of the Mission Presidency for the Spain Barcelona mission from January 2020 - July 2021, and now serving as a bishop of a young single adult ward in North Salt Lake. So finally after many years of wanting to put something together that could be shared with others who are also preparing to enter the temple, we recorded this episode sharing these scriptural teachings. I hope that even if you are not a member of our church or aren't necessarily attending the temple right away, that this episode helps give you context as to what we do inside our temples and why they're so very important to us, and my personal favorite place on earth. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Friday, November 18, 20224:20 pm: Greg Todd, Director of the Utah Office of Energy Development and the Energy Advisor to Governor Spencer Cox joins Rod for a conversation about a recent study showing the reasons behind Utah's high gas prices4:38 pm: Kaylee McGhee White, Deputy Editor of the Restoring America series at the Washington Examiner and a Visiting Fellow at the Independent Women's Forum joins the program for a conversation about a Texas judge dealt the first blow against Joe Biden's attempts to rewrite Title IX6:05 pm: Tiffany Pocock, Project Manager at the Utah Department of Transportation, joins Rod to discuss a proposal to widen I-15 from North Salt Lake to Farmington6:20 pm: Benji Backer, President of the American Conservative Coalition, joins Rod for a conversation about why he says “just stopping oil” isn't a good climate plan because the world would lose 80?% of its power source6:38 pm: We'll listen back to Rod's conversations this week with American Political Philosopher Paul Gottfried about his piece in American Greatness about the national appeal of Ron DeSantis, and (at 6:50 pm) with E.J. Antoni of the Heritage Foundation on why inflation didn't play a bigger role with voters in the midterm elections

Joseph Dixon attended the University of Utah and has worked in the engineering field in management most of his career. Opportunities to travel throughout the world have allowed Joseph to meet many saints in many different countries. In the Church he has served in three bishoprics as counselor, as an elders quorum president, assistant high priest group leader, Young Men president and counselor, ward mission leader, family history leader and consultant, as a missionary in the Florida Ft Lauderdale Mission, a family history missionary working with stake leaders, a stake seminary teacher for 15 years, a temple worker, and now as Sunday School president in his North Salt Lake ward. Highlights 2:20 Introduction to Joseph Dixon 6:15 Ward dynamics and how that affects Joseph's calling as Sunday School president 8:30 What do people want out of Sunday School? 13:30 Joseph's tips to new teachers 15:30 Don't cover it all. Look for one or two principles and have a discussion with your students. 16:50 At school, students are getting their heads filled with facts and information. At church we want our students to be getting their hearts filled with the spirit and the understanding that the Savior is on their side 100% of the time. 20:30 How Joseph does teacher councils. His tips and advice for these councils. Start by talking about issues that have come up Second part of the meeting is pulling out a principle from Teaching the Savior's Way Last 10-15 minutes of class talk about how to apply the principle you are talking about 27:00 Teaching starts in the home. Constant discussion in the home is very important. Encourage students to take what they have learned and go home and teach their mom and dad about it. 29:20 Working with counselors 31:30 Allowing opposite thoughts and diverse ideas 32:30 Vietnam story 35:40 Final thoughts and testimony Links TRANSCRIPT coming soon Listen on YouTube Get 14-day access to the Core Leader Library The Leading Saints Podcast has ranked in the top 20 Christianity podcasts in iTunes, gets over 500,000 listens each month, and has over 10 million total downloads as part of nonprofit Leading Saints' mission to help latter-day saints be better prepared to lead. Learn more and listen to any of the past episodes for free at LeadingSaints.org. Past guests include Emily Belle Freeman, David Butler, Hank Smith, John Bytheway, Liz Wiseman, Stephen M. R. Covey, Julie Beck, Brad Wilcox, Jody Moore, Tony Overbay, John H. Groberg, Elaine Dalton, Tad R. Callister, J. Devn Cornish, Dennis B. Neuenschwander, Anthony Sweat, John Hilton III, Barbara Morgan Gardner, Blair Hodges, Whitney Johnson, Ryan Gottfredson, Greg McKeown, DeAnna Murphy, Michael Goodman, Richard Ostler, Ganel-Lyn Condie, and many more in over 500 episodes. Discover podcasts, articles, virtual conferences, and live events related to callings such as the bishopric, Relief Society, elders quorum, Primary, youth leadership, stake leadership, ward mission, ward council, young adults, ministering, and teaching.

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This is Derek Miller Speaking on Business. Google Fiber is one of the companies that offers high-speed, high-quality internet access in Utah. Ashley Church, West Region General Manager for Google Fiber, tells us about new efforts underway. ASHLEY CHURCH: Google Fiber is moving fast in Utah -- through expansion, construction and new areas of service. In just the past 12 months, we've been approved to start construction or begin offering service in 14 different communities around the Wasatch Front, including White City, Draper, Riverton, Springville, West Bountiful, West Jordan, Sandy and North Salt Lake. And, more are communities are on the way. Needless to say, it's an exciting time to be part of Google Fiber. Over the last year, we've expanded our network almost 30 percent – Google Fiber has more than 1,000 miles of fiber network across the Wasatch Front, connecting more than 100,000 households around the Salt Lake Valley to fast, reliable internet. And all this growth means our team is growing, too. We're always looking for new recruits. You can find out more by visiting fiber.google.careers. DEREK MILLER In 2013, Provo Utah became one of the first communities in the nation to receive Google Fiber, followed by Salt Lake City in 2015. Google's newest growth in Utah is a welcome addition. I'm Derek Miller with the Salt Lake Chamber, Speaking on Business. Originally Aired: September 8, 2022

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Blind reaction to the Utah Jazz's new jerseys. TikTok saves a North Salt Lake restaurant from going under. And our review of a new donut shop in Salt Lake, Dolly's. Podcast, YouTube, Social Media links: https://linktr.ee/bukoboyspodcast Email: bukoboyspodcast@gmail.com Instagram and Facebook: @bukoboys Interested in the paranormal? Check out our other podcast, EVP Podcast: https://linktr.ee/evp.pod You can find DVO at www.dvanotten.com

Davis Park Head Pro Zach Johnson wins the North Salt Lake Open by three over Henry White. Ryan Rhees takes the senior pro division, Payton Hastings the ams. Johnson joins the pod. 

Founded over 40 years ago in a closet, the Bountiful Community Food Pantry last year distributed over 2 million lbs of food to Davis County and North Salt Lake residents and over 111,000 Pantry Packs to Davis School District students. Rebekah Anderson talks about food insecurity and ways to be aware of the needs in our community.

How does a community leader tackle priority issues while addressing the concerns of opposing viewpoints among residents? How does an aspiring local leader deal with incoming darts flying during controversy... or campaigns? Those are just a couple of questions addressed by outgoing Utah local leaders Stan Smith of Springdale, Jim Talbot of Farmington, and Len Arave from North Salt Lake. Each mayor is retiring after sharing years of dedicated service to their communities. Hear their reflections in this edition of the #CitiesWork podcast, brought to you by the Utah League of Cities and Towns.

Gene R. Chidester served a mission in Argentina and has since served as a bishop, branch president, high councilor, stake president's counselor, mission president in Uruguay, and Area Seventy. He is a BYU fan, husband, father, grandfather, the owner of Evince Naturals, and producer for the Latter-day Lives podcast. Gene and his wife Robyn live in North Salt Lake, Utah. In this podcast, Kurt and Gene discuss what leadership is and the key leadership processes Gene has used in his church service. Highlights 9:45 Gene defines leadership as a process of exerting social influence over others. This process can be learned, studied, observed, and trained. That is why anyone can be a leader. 10:40 Attributes of a leader. D&C 121:41-42. 11:50 Key leadership process one - A leader needs to create a vision, mentally and verbally, for their followers. What is your vision for your organization or ward? How can you convey that vision to others? 13:50 Key leadership process two - Create a shared plan that can help you get to your outcome. It's not just the leader's plan. Everyone in the organization should contribute to the plan. 15:00 Delegation. The leader has the responsibility for setting clear expectations. Such as: who will carry out the plan, time frame, provide appropriate resources, and follow up consistently. 16:00 Key leadership process three - Develop appropriate measures and metrics. Measures to track performance and progress. 17:30 Example of how to carry out a plan. 20:20 Key leadership process number four - When appropriate, celebrate successes. 22:00 Leadership gives power and influence. It can lead to either unrighteous dominion or righteous dominion. D&C 121:39. 27:00 In leadership meetings, set aside calendaring and administration. Come prepared to talk about specific individuals and their needs. Who needs ordinances done? 32:15 Communication councils play a vital role in connecting stakes to other faiths. 37:15 Gene's approach to zone conferences when he was a Mission President. 45:00 Gene's advice to prepare leaders for a visiting seventy. A seventy is not there to judge the meeting but to help the stake or ward. 47:00 Gene talks about his experience giving out callings. It's not about who has the best church resume or who is the best prepared. Let God inspire you because it's His calling, not yours. Links The Latter-day Lives Podcast Read the TRANSCRIPT of this podcast Get 14-day access to the Core Leader Library

Gene R. Chidester served a mission in Argentina and has since served as a bishop, branch president, high councilor, stake president's counselor, mission president in Uruguay, and Area Seventy. He is a BYU fan, husband, father, grandfather, the owner of Evince Naturals, and producer for the Latter-day Lives podcast. Gene and his wife Robyn live in North Salt Lake, Utah. In this podcast, Kurt and Gene discuss what leadership is and the key leadership processes Gene has used in his church service. Highlights 9:45 Gene defines leadership as a process of exerting social influence over others. This process can be learned, studied, observed, and trained. That is why anyone can be a leader. 10:40 Attributes of a leader. D&C 121:41-42. 11:50 Key leadership process one - A leader needs to create a vision, mentally and verbally, for their followers. What is your vision for your organization or ward? How can you convey that vision to others? 13:50 Key leadership process two - Create a shared plan that can help you get to your outcome. It's not just the leader's plan. Everyone in the organization should contribute to the plan. 15:00 Delegation. The leader has the responsibility for setting clear expectations. Such as: who will carry out the plan, time frame, provide appropriate resources, and follow up consistently. 16:00 Key leadership process three - Develop appropriate measures and metrics. Measures to track performance and progress. 17:30 Example of how to carry out a plan. 20:20 Key leadership process number four - When appropriate, celebrate successes. 22:00 Leadership gives power and influence. It can lead to either unrighteous dominion or righteous dominion. D&C 121:39. 27:00 In leadership meetings, set aside calendaring and administration. Come prepared to talk about specific individuals and their needs. Who needs ordinances done? 32:15 Communication councils play a vital role in connecting stakes to other faiths. 37:15 Gene's approach to zone conferences when he was a Mission President. 45:00 Gene's advice to prepare leaders for a visiting seventy. A seventy is not there to judge the meeting but to help the stake or ward. 47:00 Gene talks about his experience giving out callings. It's not about who has the best church resume or who is the best prepared. Let God inspire you because it's His calling, not yours. Links The Latter-day Lives Podcast Read the TRANSCRIPT of this podcast

Maria chats with Taun and Hayden from BioGrass about irrigation. What flowers will do well with water rationing on a full sun slope? Chris in North Salt Lake is looking for a way to smooth out the lumps in his yard.   Welcome to The KSL Greenhouse Show! Hosts Maria Shilaos and Taun Beddes tackle your gardening questions, talk plants, and offer tips for an amazing yard. Listen Saturdays 8am to 11am at 1160 AM & 102.7 FM, kslnewsradio.com, or on the KSL Newsradio App. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram at @kslgreenhouse. #KSLGreenhouse  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Emma Whitehead, 25, was last seen at a residence in Pakington Street, Kew in Melbourne's eastern suburbs about lunchtime on Friday. Ms Whitehead was not carrying her phone or any money when she left the house. Kevin Bowman, 53, is married to Larry Longoria’s sixteen-year-old daughter. Longoria is 52, and he signed his consent for his teenage daughter to marry a man who is 37 years older than her. The couple were married in Wagoner County. In Oklahoma, it is legal for 16-year-olds to marry with consent of one of their parents, but it us unusual for them to marry one so much older. The 32-year-old man charged in the heinous murder of 23-year-old University of Utah student Mackenzie Lueck admitted in court on Wednesday that he did, in fact, plan to kill Lueck before he met her in person. Ayoola Ajayi pleaded guilty to first-degree aggravated murder and third-degree abuse or desecration of a human body in exchange for the death penalty being taken off of the table. Lueck disappeared June 17 after returning from a trip to California to attend her grandmother’s funeral. According to police, the 23-year-old kinesiology major at the University of Utah, who went by the nickname “Kenzie,” texted her parents around 1 a.m. after her plane had landed. Then she took a Lyft to Hatch Park in North Salt Lake. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/milkcartonmysteries/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/milkcartonmysteries/support

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Thursday, September 17, 20204:20 pm: Kenneth Craycraft, an attorney and contributor to firstthings.com, joins the program for a conversation about why he says in a recent piece that Joe Biden is not a “moderate” Democrat4:35 pm: Heritage Foundation Chief Economist Steve Moore joins Rod for their weekly conversation about politics and the nation’s economy6:05 pm: Utah Senator Mike Lee joins Rod for a conversation about a variety of topics, including why he doesn’t believe social media executives when they say they aren’t biased against conservatives, faith based adoption, Tuesday’s Google hearing and the Interior Secretary’s upcoming visit to Utah6:35 pm: Connor Boyack of the Libertas Institute joins Rod for a conversation about how facial recognition technology is currently used in Utah and the changes he would like to see made to limit the practice6:50 pm: Salt Lake County Councilman Jim Bradley joins Rod for a conversation about a proposed new housing development north of the Salt Lake International Airport in North Salt Lake and why he and current residents in the area are digging their heels in against it

The Sunshine Cafe is a North Salt Lake favorite. If you are into diner breakfast or lunch then you gotta try this place. Listen to find out what we think, because we know you value our opinion.

Review of the Sunshine Cafe

Aliens are flying down from space and mutilating cows. We think. The 5-year-old boy who went driving in search of a Lamborghini makes his triumphant return and one local columnist is NOT pleased. A "penetrating" smell returns to North Salt Lake, much to the embarrassment of the sewer district. Yes, they're people too.

How Does Mortgage Forbearance Work and What Will The Market Look Like After Covid-19 How To Real Estate Podcast #17Dan Hubrich shares his experience from the 2008 crash and want is different and what is the same now. We talk about what we need to know to prepare and take advantage of the potential down turn in the housing market. Dan goes into what is foreclosure forbearance and if it is a good ideas for anyone. He tells us what are the three easy steps to claim forbearance and alternatives to doing forbearance. Dan Hubrich is the branch manager and senior loan officer of Castle & Cooke’s North Salt Lake branch. He’s been in the business for 13 years and has been recognized in the top 1% of all mortgage originators in the entire country. ​He's also been a real estate investor for over 20 years--been through tick and thin markets which caused him to a ton through trial and error.He loves to share his knowledge and experience. You can reach him here801-808-4648dhubrich@castlecookemortgage.comFaceBook: danhubrichmortgage DON'T CLICK ON THIS LINK-- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9Eq_SI-m7tW6rDASUSJ-3Q?sub_confirmation=1

You’ll learn the most important steps for creating a secure relationship with your partner in this episode. Dr. Debi Gilmore, a Certified Emotionally Focused Therapist and Supervisor, shares about her work with couples. She gives us 3 specific core values to bring connection and secure attachment to a relationship.   The main points of A.R.E. and Attachment: Attachment is the foundation of a relationship. Couples need this secure bond to create a lasting relationship. A.R.E gives us the steps to achieving a secure bond with our partner. It is the way to truly nourish and grow a relationship.   What is A.R.E.? A: Accessibility Is your partner there for you? Can you get their attention? Are they accessible and available to you? Accessibility is the feeling you have of your partner being available to you. Time and consistency give us the security in knowing our partner has been there and will be there for us. Building the track record of accessibility starts with being consistently there for each other over time. If you try to talk with your partner, but they’re on their phone (or distracted by something else) and not looking at you, that’s not true presence. True presence, true accessibility is removing a distraction and being there for your partner in that moment. Accessibility answers the question of “Are you there for me, and will you be there for me?”   R: Responsiveness Does your partner respond when you access them? When they respond, does it tell you they’re interested in your concerns and they care about what you’re sharing? Responsiveness says “I am here in your presence and ready to hold the message you’re sending.” It says “I see you suffer and that’s why I’m here for you” or “I see your excitement and joy and I’m here for that too.”   E: Engagement Engagement is the next step in creating a secure relationship. Engagement says “I’m not only interested, but I actually want to know more. Help me understand.” Being engaged is about saying “help me understand”, about you being interested and wanting to know more about your partner’s experience. This is where we find the difference between empathy and sympathy. Engagement allows you to sit in your partner’s experience with them. It tells your partner that you will remain in that moment and be there for them as long as they need.   How can couples build empathy and learn how to engage in their partner’s experience, even when it might be uncomfortable? Eye contact. Look into your partner’s eyes. Our mirror neurons register the other person’s experience and allow us to feel the other person’s emotions. Be willing and open to engage through this eye contact, to allow yourself to feel your partner’s feelings. Connect face to face with that person. It’s important to put away distractions sometimes and have conversations face to face. Don’t jump to the “fix.” Immediately solving the problem is not empathy. It’s more powerful and healing to ask what the moment, the experience, was like for your partner. It might be challenging for you, but it’s ok to tell your partner “This is hard for me, and I’m really trying to engage.”   How you can put A.R.E. into practice every day to strengthen your secure connection with your partner: Remember, A.R.E. can instantly change a relationship. Then applied over time, it creates security. Remember, meekness is not weakness. I know you and your partner are busy, but give yourselves the few minutes every day to de-stress together. Allow each other to vent out the stress from the day and practice being there for each other. Take 10 minutes to let yourself dump stress and practice A.R.E. Remember, when practicing the core steps of A.R.E.: Practice makes perfect, but perfect isn’t expected.   Why is a secure attachment in your relationship important for you? Attachment is of course beneficial for creating a lasting connection with your partner. However, it is also linked to mental health. When you can experience secure attachment with your partner, you can also have improved personal mental health and well-being.   About Dr. Debi Gilmore: Dr. Debi Gilmore is the co-owner of The EFT Clinic and owner of Lasting Connections Counseling. She works with couples, families, and individuals who struggle with multiple issues such as anxiety, depression, marital challenges, grief, betrayal, women’s issues, and other mental health concerns. She achieved her doctorate in Marriage and Family Therapy with a special focus on clinical skills, clinical supervision, business leadership and business development. For her doctoral dissertation, she developed a premarital and relationship education program, and she is the author of A premarital education program: Creating and preserving a secure foundation of attachment in newly developing relationships. She has served in multiple leadership positions within the community including Board member of the Northern Utah Emotionally Focused Therapists, Chairman of the Board at West Ridge Academy, and Board member and Chairman of the Advisory Board for Enterprise Mentors International, a humanitarian organization providing micro-loans and mentoring for women in 7 developing countries. Debi lives in North Salt Lake with her husband, Kirk, and has three married children and seven grandchildren and another grandchild on the way in spring of 2020.   Building a Lasting Connection program: Debi also discussed the program’s connection system mats. Each partner stands on these together and has specific steps to practice A.R.E. together. These mats are also available for purchase at https://www.buildingalastingconnection.com/ You can also connect with Dr. Gilmore and stay up to date on their news and offers by emailing info@buildingalastingconnection.com   Dr. Gilmore also discussed research on a scale for measuring attachment in relationships. It can be found here: Sandberg, J.G., Busby, D.M., Johnson, S.M. and Yoshida, K. (2012), The Brief Accessibility, Responsiveness, and Engagement (BARE) Scale: A Tool for Measuring Attachment Behavior in Couple Relationships. Fam. Proc., 51: 512-526. doi:10.1111/j.1545-5300.2012.01422.x   Special thanks to: Will Gladden of LEVEL Digital Music Entertainment for making the music for the podcast. http://www.leveldme.com/   Connect:  My mission with the Marriaging podcast is to help you create a more authentic and connected relationship. I’m always working to provide you with the best help for improving communication and intimacy in your marriage. Please subscribe and leave a rating and a review to support the podcast. Connect with me at marriagingpodcast.com Facebook: @marriagingpodcast Instagram: @marriagingpodcast Twitter: @marriagingpod

On this episode we talk about the pros and cons about focusing solely on cashflow when it comes to rental properties. Our guest, Dan Hubrich, shares his experience with both methods. And why he doesn't feel cash-flow is everything to him.​Listen to find out why.Dan Hubrich is the branch manager and senior loan officer of Castle & Cooke’s North Salt Lake branch. He’s been in the business for 13 years and has been recognized in the top 1% of all mortgage originators in the entire country. He's also been a real estate investor for over 20 years--been through tick and thin markets which caused him to a ton through trial and error.He loves to share his knowledge and experience. You can reach him here801-808-4648dhubrich@castlecookemortgage.comFaceBook: danhubrichmortgage

It's more common than you think to store dead loved ones in a deep freeze. According to police, most people are stored from 18 months up to 11 years. What a world! The first federal cyberstalking case in the history of Utah is confirmed after a Hawaii man sends 500 different service vendors to a North Salt Lake house. And Utah County is streamlining the marriage process with an app that allows you to fill out a marriage license at 1am while watching Netflix in your jammies.

In this episode, Jessica had a riveting conversation with her next door neighbor Pam, and at some points of the conversation you will hear her best friend Cornell added his thoughts as well. Pamela Beheshti is from Bountiful Utah and is half Persian. After attending SUU, she moved to Los Angeles and worked as an actress appearing on stage and in film. She has a biracial daughter and now lives in North Salt Lake. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

A Theory On Just Why IRAN Decided To Foolishly Attack Us... What Do You Think?Director of Defense Intelligence Agency gives theory behind Iran's recent attacksIran's recent attacks on tankers and the downing of a U.S. surveillance drone appear to be part of an effort to change "the status quo," the director of the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) told Fox News exclusively. "I'd say that they're probably at an inflection point right now," the director, Lt. Gen. Robert Ashley Jr., explained in his first national TV interview as the leader of the nearly 17-thousand strong agency. Director Ashley said, based on their activity over the last several years, the Iranians would probably say they were in a "favorable" position with their influence over the Iraqi government and the likelihood their longtime regional ally -- Syrian President Bashar al-Assad -- will remain in power. But, Director Ashley said the United States' withdrawal from the Iran deal and subsequent sanctions made a major impact on the regime.His comments come as President Trump has promised to impose new sanctions against Iran on Monday on top of what has already been a crippling campaign for the Islamic nation's economy. In an interview on NBC's "Meet the Press," he said he does not wish to go to war with Iran but warned an armed conflict would bring “obliteration like you've never seen before.” An Iranian military official warned Monday that Tehran is capable of shooting down more American spy drones. Tune in to "Special Report" on Fox News today at 6 p.m. ET to see Catherine Herridge's exclusive interview with DIA Director  Lt. Gen. Robert Ashley Jr.2020 Dems jockey for position before first debateDays before the first Democratic primary presidential debate on Wednesday, it appears the various potential challengers to President Trump in 2020 are battling to set the tone and stand. Some critics may argue that some of the 2020 Dems are trying to out-radicalize each other. Sen. Bernie Sanders is set to announce on Monday a policy proposal that would eliminate all $1.6 trillion of American student debt, according to a report.Some 2020 candidates may seek to regain some of the momentum they lost to upstart Pete Buttigieg. The South Bend, Ind. mayor faced criticism at a town hall on Sunday from residents angered over a white police officer's fatal shooting of a black man on June 16. Meanwhile, former Vice President Joe Biden, the 2020 Democratic frontrunner plans to introduce his immigration policy as the debate over the border wall and how to deal with illegal immigration rages on in Washington.Lawmakers doubtful about reaching solutions to asylum loophole problemsPresident Trump over the weekend delayed a planned mass roundup of illegal immigrants by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) for two weeks, in the hope that a bipartisan solution to the "asylum and loophole problems at the southern border" can be reached. However, lawmakers have their doubts. Democrats reportedly would rather focus on a comprehensive immigration overhaul or measures to fund the asylum process at the border. Republicans, would rather focus on legislation limiting asylum options and on building Trump’s proposed border wall.Utah student last seen getting a Lyft ride remains missingA University of Utah student who disappeared after ordering a Lyft in Utah was still missing Sunday — nearly a week after she was last seen. Mackenzie Lueck, 23, was flying to Salt Lake City from Los Angeles after attending a funeral last weekend. The Salt Lake City Police Department said Lueck arrived at the airport on June 17 and ordered a Lyft ride-share to an address in North Salt Lake. Investigators said she was last seen "in the early morning hours of Monday."Aerialist Lijana Wallenda walks on a high wire above Times Square, Sunday, June 23, 2019, in New York. (AP Photo/Jason Szenes)Flying Wallendas stop traffic at New York City's Times SquareThe Flying Wallendas conquered the Big Apple on Sunday night. Nik Wallenda, a seventh-generation acrobat, and his sister, Lijana Wallenda, coming back after a near-fatal accident in 2017, when she broke nearly every bone in her face, crossed Times Square in New York City on a high wire between skyscrapers, 25 stories above the pavement. “Thank you, Jesus, glory to you, Holy God,” Lijana said on air as she crossed on the wire. The siblings walked from opposite ends of the 1,300-foot wire suspended between the towers, crossing each other in the middle as she sat on the wire. They were listening to Christian Gospel music as they crossed, and they were wearing tethered safety harnesses mandated by the city in case they fell.TODAY'S MUST-READSICYMI: Holocaust survivors respond to AOC's 'concentration camp' comments in new video.Trump opens up about his 'biggest mistake' as president.Robert Friend, one of last original Tuskegee Airmen, dead at 99.MINDING YOUR BUSINESSWalmart adds AI-powered cameras to more than 1,000 stores to reduce checkout theft, report says.Bill Gates reveals the 'greatest mistake' he's ever made.These are the college majors with the highest and lowest unemployment rates.

The 'Gimme a Mulligan' team takes a trip to North Salt Lake and the Eaglewood Golf Course. Trevor and Josh spent their Sunday Morning playing the back 9 and taking in the beautiful views the course has to offer. In this episode, you'll hear some tips on how to navigate this course-- just a hint--stay out of the rough-- and you'll also hear about all the work that goes into keeping this beautiful course one of the best in the state!

Welcome to Celestial Sex, hosted by Chris Duce and produced by Colin Hatch, where we have frank and open conversations about sex through the lens of Mormon upbringing. We speak with Tatum Langton in this episode about her childhood in North Salt Lake, being raised by a Honduran mother and American father, abuse, her teenage years where she discovered her sexuality, and then her decision to get married in her early adulthood. Tatum opens up about the problems in her marriage related to sexuality, her feelings of not being taken care of, and decision to leave the marriage, and then digs into her current outlook on sex as she prepares to get married again. Follow Celestial Sex on Twitter @celestialsexpod and let us know what you think of the show, or email us at celestialsexpodcast@gmail.com We accept donations on Venmo @chrisduce - your donations help us keep the show going and really appreciated. Thanks for listening!

A Utah officer polices the streets despite a terrifying incident in his first few months on the job that could have cut his career very short. On Dec. 13, 2012, officer Jared Jensen was four months into his service with the Sunset Police Department when he came face to face with a man who had a grudge. "It was a scary thing that you don't really expect to happen," he said. "I noticed this individual on the north side of the road, kind of giving me an odd stare," he explained. "He lifted up his sweatshirt and pulled a handgun from his waistband and continued to fire eight rounds into my vehicle." Several of those shots hit the vehicle's window, Jensen noted. "One hit our little plastic plexi-glass frame we have between our drivers seat and our cage. It's merely plexi-glass, however that day it stopped a bullet." "More progressed through the window, coming across my steering wheel and into the computer we have mounted over here," he continued. "I believe there were two in the computer, several glanced off the steering wheel again, one impacted the seat just behind me and ended up in our door." Eight bullets were fired and went "through the driver side, across my body, into the passenger side of the vehicle," Jensen said. Yet, not a single one struck Jensen. "I still don't understand how it happened the way that it did and I'm able to be here and discuss it with you guys," he added. Officers from across the Wasatch Front raced to the scene that day. "That was an amazing sound at that moment hearing all the sirens and on the radio, people coming from Kaysville and North Salt Lake and Weber County. The response, the brotherhood, and the family that we talk about was real for me that day." Someone also rushed to his side that night — an officer who is family in blue and family by blood. Jensen's father is Logan Police Chief Gary Jensen. "It wasn't police instinct. It was parental instinct," he said. "Not wanting to admit too much on TV, I think I broke the speed limit getting to Clinton that night." Chief Jensen was shocked at what his son survived. "As I came out to the scene and actually saw the vehicle and saw the bullet holes, it was frightening," he said. Officers found the gunman 40 minutes later, casually making a phone call. Zane Openshaw admitted he was waiting for a police officer to drive by that night. Now, nearly four years later, he remains incarcerated at the Utah State Prison. Four years later, officer Jensen vividly remembers what happened that night. "The thud of (bullets) impacting the metal, hearing them come through the glass as well," he said. "It's just a sound and experience that I'll never forget. I mean, I drive that same road every day. Every day in my patrol responsibilities I travel that same road. It's something I think about and remember often. In a way, I think that's good. It kind of keeps me on my toes, ready to handle an incident like that if it were to happen again," he said. "I'm proud of him for what he does and how he represents himself as a police officer," Chief Jensen said. He still worries about his son and his choice to follow in his footsteps. But it's a career choice even eight bullets and a brush with death couldn't alter. "My mother and my wife and people that I'm sure care about me discussed it, but this is the career I have chosen. It's a career I love and it's a career I feel is needed in society. I want to be a part in making my community I work for a better place," officer Jensen said. He uses his experience to teach and train new police officers at the Weber State Police Academy. He's also a member of the V-FAST fugitive task force, tracking down violent offenders.

Improving instruction through mentorship is a complicated process. In this segment, we look at what works, what doesn't and why. Follow: @intoy2014 @UtahTOY2014 @mr_abud @bamradionetwork Allison Riddle has been a Utah educator for the past 27 years, and she is the 2014 Utah Teacher of the Year and a recipient of the 2015 Horace Mann Award of Excellence. She is currently a 5th gr teacher and mentor in North Salt Lake, and she is a math consultant for Box Cars and One-Eyed Jacks (Edmonton, Alberta).