NORTH OGDEN CONNECTION
ART CONTEST WINNERS! August 2021
Children’s Popular Choice Art contest winner Nakiya Little’s drawing, Billie Eilish.
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CONNECTIONPUBLISHING North Ogden is published monthly by Connection Publishing©
www.northogdenconnection.com ryan@connectionpub.com | (801) 624-9652 PUBLISHER Ryan Spelts
Water usage and rest of summer
S
ummer is quickly passing by, and many great things have happened and are still happening in our city. I thought it would be appropriate to update you on a few of those things. First, I want to recognize all those who were involved in Cherry Days. The events were outstanding, and I have received many positive comments from citizens. I appreciate the many residents of our community and others who stepped forward to help with Cherry Days. I also appreciate the city employees who did their part. It was gratifying to see the spirit of volunteerism that exists in our community.
GRAPHIC DESIGN Kristina Case WRITERS Mayor Neal Berube Jon Call Katie Gerard Hailey Minton Ryan Spelts Jenny Goldsberry Kristina Case Melissa Spelts Vy Trinh Mary Batchelor
The long-awaited opening of the expanded intersection at 2600 N and 400 E took place on July 14th, after many years of planning. Thanks to our public works team for their tireless efforts, Granite Construction, and our citizens for their patience. The restriping of 2600 N will begin shortly and will provide turn lanes at the respective intersections. We feel this will help with the flow of traffic. The restriping will prohibit parking on 2600 N. At the city council meeting held on July 13th, several important decisions were made. As Mayor, I declared a Critical Water Emergency Proclamation that limits the use of culinary water. This proclamation was issued to assist in conserving our precious water resources. The use of culinary water is limited to the following:
AD DESIGN Robert Dodd Abigail Rigby Crystal Rappleye Hyrum Rappleye
1. essential needs such as cooking, bathing, drinking, and washing clothes 2. watering livestock, residential gardens, trees, shrubs, and flowers,
EDITORS Carolyn White Hailey Minton Brittany Carroll Kassie Baker
utilizing a garden hose; there can be no connection of culinary water to sprinkler systems
3. agricultural use can be authorized by obtaining a no-cost permit from the public works department; permits will be issued on a limited basis
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The use of culinary water on lawns is strictly prohibited.
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If you'd like to advertise in our publications that reach over 10,000 homes in North Ogden, please contact Melinda Hortin at 801-645-5054 or melinda@connectionpub. com, for ad rates and to receive a media kit. Disclaimer: The paid advertisements contained within the North Ogden Connection magazine are not endorsed or recommended by Connection Publishing or North Ogden City. Therefore, neither party may be held liable for the business practices of these companies. The cities mentioned are also not responsible for any content in the magazines except for that which they directly submit for print.
As part of this proclamation, the city council passed fines for the violation of the proclamation. The first infraction will result in a warning. The second infraction will result in a fine of $250 and disconnection of water until the fine is paid. A third infraction will result in a $500 fine and disconnection of water until the fine is paid. Further violations constitute a misdemeanor that will result in the temporary disconnection of water and require an appearance before a judge, who will determine the fine. It is our hope that, through education, violations can be avoided. The council also voted to keep Pleasant View Drive open and limit access to right turns only onto and from Washington Blvd. The intersection at 2650 N and 400 E will also be limited to right turns, with no access to Pleasant View Drive from 2650 N. The city will hold a Truth in Taxation Hearing at the Senior Citizen Center on August 3rd, at 6:00 p.m. I invite you to attend and provide input as we make important decisions regarding tools needed to retain and recruit public safety officers. Be safe and enjoy the remaining days of summer! Mayor Berube August 2021 | northogdenconnection.com 3
in this issue
AUGUST
The Connection Publishing Team Meet the people behind the pages of our magazines!
What’s the one app on your phone you CAN’T live without? Ryan Spelts Owner/Publisher Melissa Spelts Owner Rhett Long Sales VP Vy Trinh Sales Leadership Kristina Case Graphic Design
Cold cucumber soup and other cool recipes page 36
CONTENTS 5
Robert Dodd Graphic Design of Roy Connection, and Ad Design
Hill Air Force Base feature, pg. 16.
Abigail Rigby Ad Design Hyrum Rappleye Ad Design
Brittany Carroll Editor
CITY NEWS
14 COMMUNITY
Calendar of Events Art Contest Winners A Look Back Weber CTC
ON OUR COVER 25
Art Contest Winners
36 RECIPES
Special Advertisement Pages Heiner’s Insurance Center IntegraLAW Major Brent Taylor Foundation Dr. Aaron T. Ward
“I love all my grocery store apps for the coupons!!”
Melinda Hortin Sales
Summer Cooking: Cool Foods when it’s hot outside
Scott Jones Sales
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Jenny Goldsberry Writer
Kendal Rae Jensen Sales Kim Crook Media Manager Ann Park Sales & Writer
“Hands down the calendar app!”
Hailey Minton Writer
Questions or comments? ryan@connectionpub.com or 801-624-9652 Advertising: Melinda Hortin - 801-645-5054 Website: www.northogdenconnection.com 4
northogdenconnection.com | August 2021
Carolyn White Editor Kassie Baker Editor Emma Poulson Marketing Intern
Crystal Rappleye Ad Design
FOOD
+ CITY NEWS
City of North Ogden COMMUNITY QUESTION CORNER BY JON CALL, CITY MANAGER/ATTORNEY
Resident’s Question: Can I use culinary water on my landscaping? Answer. Yes, but only temporarily. Historically, North Ogden City has always prohibited the use of culinary water for landscaping and other irrigation purposes. With the current drought and the potential for the early disconnection of Pineview Water, the mayor and council have passed an emergency declaration which allows for individuals to use culinary water to keep shrubs, trees, gardens, and livestock alive, in addition to normal household uses. Culinary water has never been allowed to be used on lawns, and the new temporary rules do not allow it either. With this flexibility, it is important to note that more strict penalties and standards will be imposed for those who decide to abuse this. The Water Supervisor and others have been involved in this decision-making process and are keeping an eye on water needs and usages, with an emphasis on prioritizing water for indoor water use. You can keep up to date on water restrictions starting August 1st through October 15th on the North Ogden City website, on the red banner at the top of the screen: www.northogdencity.com. If you have questions about proper procedures, city code, building permits, community events, how-to's, or other cityrelated questions, please send an email to jcall@nogden.org.
American Spirit Project 12th Annual American Spirit Award In 2021, the award will be open to residents of Pleasant View and North Ogden only. Begun in 2010 as an essay contest for students in the Weber County School District and sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club, hundreds of essays were written and evaluated, and dozens of scholarship awards were given. In 2012, the award was for adults and youth. The awards given in the years 2018 through 2020 were made based on input from peers. This year, the winner will be chosen from the essays submitted by the residents of Pleasant View and North Ogden only. Entrants must be 16 or older. The theme for the essay is “Why American Spirit Matters.” The essay should be between 200 and 500 words and must be printed using a word processing program or typed out, not handwritten. References must be cited. Please include your name, address, email, and phone number. The deadline for submittal is August 31, 2021. The winner will be notified, and an award of $500 will be given for the winning essay and presented on Patriots Day - September 11, 2021. Now there are two runner-up awards available for $200 each.
CONTACT: Send essays to John W. Reynolds, 28 White Barn Dr. Pleasant View, UT 84414, or email to wbarn28@aol.com. Text questions to 801-940-3698
Primary Election Notice
Justin keeps the NorthExpires Shore8/31/21 Aquatic Center int top shape all year around. Thank you, Justin!
North Ogden City is holding a primary election to narrow down their candidate field for the November General Election. Active registered voters will receive a by-mail ballot three weeks prior to August 10th. Voters who need a replacement ballot may call the elections office (801-399-8034) until August 3rd. Voters who miss this deadline may pick up a replacement ballot at the Weber Center on August 4th, 5th, 6th, and 9th, from 12-6 p.m. or August 10th from 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Ballot drop boxes will be available at the Weber Center, Weber State University, North Ogden, Ogden, Washington Terrace, and West Haven. The following Weber County Libraries will have drop boxes to accommodate ballots as well: Main Library, North Ogden Library, Pleasant Valley Library, and the Southwest Branch. To find information about candidates, visit candidate profiles on www.vote.utah.gov . August 2021 | northogdenconnection.com 5
FOOD
+ CITY NEWS
Water-Wise Landscaping BY KATIE GERARD
Current North Ogden City Ordinances permit xeriscape and water-wise landscaping in both residential and commercial areas. It is important to note that xeriscaping does not mean “zero” landscaping. City Code 5-7 Protective Ground Cover defines ground covering landscaping as: “A landscaping technique which utilizes a variation of plants, grass, shrubs, trees, mulch, underlayment, rocks, and other similar natural and manmade components as determined by the building official, which are used to control weeds, erosion, dust, runoff, and other nuisances from harming neighboring property owners. Protective ground cover shall be a conscious effort through planning, designing, and cultivation of the property. Allowing the natural growth of any plant variety which takes root does not qualify as protective ground cover. Natural landscaping is allowed when care is taken to remove nonnative species of plants. It shall be unlawful for the owner or occupant of any real property to allow to grow on such property any noxious weeds or other noxious vegetable growth as determined by the Utah noxious weed act or Weber County health department to be especially injurious to public health, crops, livestock, land, or other property.”
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northogdenconnection.com | August 2021
Image Source: www.weberbasin.com/Conservation/LearningGarden
The city is doing its part to be responsive to the ongoing drought conditions. We encourage our residents and business owners to delay installation of new landscaping due to the shortened watering season from our irrigation partners. Our regional partners have resources for those who would like to learn more about water conservation and landscaping that works best for our unique climate. For an in-person look at various water-wise landscaping, look to Weber Basin Water Conservancy District’s Learning Garden located at 2837 East Highway 193 Layton, UT. If you have any questions about landscaping on your property, please contact Scott Hess, Planning Director, at 801-737-9841.
Go Paperless! North Ogden City is asking for your help in eliminating paper waste by electing to use paperless billing and not writing checks. We are so committed to lower the waste in the community, we offer two different ways to autopay through us. First, you can complete this form: www.northogdencity.com/sites/ default/files/fileattachments/finance/page/1771/utility_auto-pay_ form.pdf and submit it with a voided check. We will withdraw on or near the 25th of each month. Second, you can visit www. xpressbillpay.com and sign up using a debit card, credit card, or checking/savings account. Each banking institution offers autopay resources as well. Please check with your banker for more information. If you have questions, please call 801.782.811, or email at or scain@nogden.org
August 2021 | northogdenconnection.com 7
+ CITY NEWS
“Court is Adjourned” Judge Patrick E. Lambert is retiring after 39 years as North Ogden’s Justice Court Judge.
A
BY KATIE GERARD
s a young man getting his education, Pat Lambert never planned to be a judge, much less a judge for almost four decades. A lifelong resident of North Ogden, Judge Lambert attended local schools and graduated from Weber High School. After he married his wife, Sheri, they settled in North Ogden and raised their family here. Pat went on to graduate from Weber State College with a degree in Sociology. Though jobs were hard to come by in the early 70s, he found employment as an orderly at St. Benedict’s Hospital in Ogden, where he eventually became the Director of Social Work. After working in this position, Pat realized that he did not enjoy the medical field and began to look for other job opportunities. He started working in the juvenile court as a probation officer and became a supervisor there. This led to employment with Adult Probation & Parole, where he started in probation and then moved into parole. Later, he worked as a prerevocation hearing officer for the Utah Board of Pardons. All this experience and training did not go unnoticed by others. Pat started working for the Division of Youth Corrections. He was approached by North Ogden City in 1982 to see if he would be interested in being the municipal justice court judge. At the time, he was doing administrative disciplinary hearings for Youth Corrections at the State Youth Development Center. Initially, Pat was not interested. He was busy in his career and had a young family. Pat was approached again and finally agreed to what was then a very part-time job. Pat continued in Youth Corrections, eventually becoming an administrator there. The years sped by, and his family grew. Judge Lambert was now a seasoned judge and still a very young man. More courts in Weber County sought his experience on the bench. He was appointed to the bench in four
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other jurisdictions: Washington Terrace/Marriott-Slaterville (1994), Farr West (2002), Pleasant View (2003), and Uintah/Huntsville (2007) Justice Courts. After 23 years as an administrator with the Division of Youth Corrections and a total of 32 years with the State of Utah, Judge Lambert retired from state service in 2004 but remained on the bench. His “part-time” job as a judge had become a full-time job. Judge Lambert is known far and wide for his informed, fair, and consistent presence on the bench in his many jurisdictions. He strives to promote understanding of the law to citizens. He is unfailingly kind, patient, and calm to all who come before him in court. Judge Lambert is an excellent administrator and inspires the best in all his clerks. He leads by example. When a change in the law or a change or update in court programs affect procedural change in the court, he is swift to make the change and educate himself and his staff to ensure compliance and comprehension. Judge Lambert is an understanding and compassionate supervisor, which makes his staff want to work even harder. He interacts well with attorneys, bailiffs, prosecutors, probation agencies, and other city employees. He is well liked by all and brings with him a presence which commands respect.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE!
A lifelong resident of North Ogden, Judge Lambert is known for being fair, kind, patient, and calm to those who have come before him in court. We will miss him, and wish him well!
Many citizens have commented over the years on how happy they are with how they have been treated in court and that, because Judge Lambert takes the time to explain the law, defendants are much calmer as they finally understand more about their charges and their options. Judge Lambert also has a sense of humor that has diffused more than one tense moment in court. We at North Ogden City wish Judge Lambert well. His presence will be greatly missed, but he has earned this time to be with his family and doing more of the things he loves.
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CITY NEWS
Key Community Contacts
Flood Zones Questions regarding flood zones should be directed to Lorin Gardner, City Engineer, at 801-782-8111. FEMA flood maps are available for your review at the city offices. We also have elevation certificates.
Questions, comments, accolades? Go to www.northogdencity.com/i-want-to/contact-us or see community contacts, right, for information.
City Council Meetings The mayor and council welcome your input and attendance at the council meetings held the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month, starting at 6 p.m. Work sessions are held as needed on the first Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. Check www.northogdencity.com for changes.
For more news www.northogdencity.com
Mayor: Neal Berube: 801-686-0688 nberube@nogden.org Council Members: Cheryl Stoker: 801-782-9302 cstoker@nogden.org Phillip Swanson: 801-940-2111 pswanson@nogden.org Charlotte Ekstrom: 801-920-6987 cekstrom@nogden.org Blake Cevering: 801-549-8202 bcevering@nogden.org Ryan Barker: 801-814-4306 rbarker@nogden.org City Hall: 801-782-7211 Planning:
801-737-2215 Scott Hess - planning@nogden.org
City Recorder: 801-737-9830 Susan Nance - recorder@nogden.org Human Resources Manager: 801-737-9835 Katie Gerard-Nelson - kgerard@nogden.org Building:
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Police: Business 801-782-7219 Dispatch 801-629-8221 Emergency 911 Chief Dirk Quinney dquinney@nogden.org Jeremy Hindes - jhindes@nogden.org Public Works: 801-782-8111 David Espinoza - despinoza@nogden.org Parks & Recreation: 801-737-0587 Tiffany Staheli - tstaheli@nogden.org Becca Godfrey - bgodfrey@nogden.org Jesse Felter - jfelter@nogden.org Justin Rasmussen - jrasmussen@nogden.org Nik Brown - n.brown@nogden.org City Manager/ City Attorney: 801-737-9846 Jon Call - jcall@nogden.org Senior Center: Zella Richards - 801-782-6211
August 2021 | northogdenconnection.com 11
“Striving To Make A Difference In People’s Lives”
AUGUST EVENTS Senior Events Lunch 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. - Mon, Tues., Wed., & Fri. Call Zella if you have any questions at 801-782-6211 Monday 8:30 a.m. Ceramics 9 a.m. Beginners Line Dance 9 a.m.Bridge 1 p.m. Crochet & Knitting 2 p.m. Tap Dance Class Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Art 10 a.m. Intermediate Line Dancing 12:30 p.m. MahJong Wednesday 9 a.m. Wood Carving 9 a.m. Bridge 1 a.m. Line Dancing 12:30 p.m. Games
Thursday 1 p.m. Tap Dancing Friday 8:30 a.m. Ceramics 8:30 a.m. Tai Chi 9 a.m. Bridge 10 a.m. Yoga (bring your own mat)
Fun Things To Do August 2 - 30: Music Mondays in the Park @ Barker Park on Fruitland Dr. from 5 - 8:30 p.m. August 11 - 14: Weber County Fair at 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. every day August 13: Revin For A Reason Charity Car Show benefitting the Weber/Morgan Children’s Justice Center. Cars, Food, Carnival, Music, and more! The Auberge at North Ogden 1340 N Washington Blvd. 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. Cars check-in at 4:30 p.m.
Welcome back to school students! This year is going to be AWESOME!
School Events Weber High School August 9: Boys Golf @ Eagle Golf Course at 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. August 12: Boys Golf @ The Bluff Golf
LIBRARY EVENTS @ NORTH BRANCH Aug 3: Feather Wall Decor, ages 18 & older at 7 p.m. call 801-337-2650 to register Aug 26: Contour Line Drawing, ages 16 & older at 7 p.m. call 801-337-2650 to register Special Announcement: Annual Book & Surplus Property Sale Aug 28: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. – bag sale begins at 4 p.m. Southwest Branch (2039 W 4000 S in Roy) Cash or Check Only Call 801-337-2618 for more information
To see more programs available, download ebooks, and watch vimeo classes, go to
WWW.WEBERPL.LIB.UT.US/NORTH
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+ COMMUNITY
Course at 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. August 13: Football @ Bingham at 7 p.m. August 16: Boys Golf @ Hubbard Golf Cours at 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. August 17: Girls Soccer vs. Syracuse @ Home at 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. August 18: Cross Country @ Sugarhouse Park at 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. August 19: Boys Golf @ Davis Park at 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. | Girls Soccer @ Fremont at 3:30 - 5:30 p.m | Back to School Night @ Weber at 4 - 7 p.m. August 20: Football @ American Fork at 7 - 8 p.m. August 24: Girls Soccer vs. Layton @ home at 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. August 25: First Day of School for Weber High, NOJH, OJH, North Ogden Elementary, Bates Elementary, Lomond View Elementary August 26: Girls Soccer @ Davis at 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. August 27: Football vs. Bonneville at 7 p.m. August 30: Boys Golf @ the Barn Golf Course at 2 - 7 p.m.
August 31: Girls Tennis @ Clearfield at 3:30 - 5:30 p.m.
Lomond View Elementary August 25: First Day of School
North Ogden Jr August 25: First Day of School
Majestic Elementary August 25: First Day of School
Orion Jr. August 9 - 12: New Student Registration (by appointment only) 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. August 19: Back to School Night at 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. August 25: First Day of School August 25 - 27: Football Tryouts at 3 - 5 p.m. each day August 26, 27: Early Out August 30: School Picture Day
Bates Elementary August 25: First Day of School
Maria Montessori Academy August 16: First Day of School August 16-20: Early Out August 23: Kindergarten first day of school North Ogden Elementary August 25: First Day of School
Weber County Fair! Go to www.webercountyfair.org for a full list of events and purchase tickets.
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+ A LOOK BACK
E
ntrepreneurship came easy to James Roylance because his father also ran his own business. His father, William, was born in 1819, in Cheshire, England. In 1841, the family was ready to embark on a trip to America. The Roylances set sail on the ship Echo. Meanwhile, William’s future wife, Mary, also embarked on a journey to America from England, with other Latter-day Saints, on the ship Alesto. The two met and married in the Burlington neighborhood of Des Moines, Iowa. There, William supported his family as a self-made shoemaker, butcher, farmer, tanner, and surveyor. During this time, James was born.
Early Entrepreneur: James Roylance James became one of the earliest well drillers in North Ogden, with wells producing 40 gallons of water a minute. BY JENNY GOLDSBERRY
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Eventually, the family followed the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints across the plains. First, they lived in Salt Lake City but then moved to North Ogden. William took a second wife, Martha Jennet Smith. The two lived in Ogden, while Mary and her family were left in North Ogden to struggle alone. So, James had to step up to provide for the family. James became one of the earliest well drillers in North Ogden. He used a horse-powered drilling machine that could drill down to 100 feet. Steam-powered drillers were available in about 1905, and machines with gas engines came later. James was 50 years old before he traded in his horse and buggy for a
car. According to the North Ogden Museum, even the horsepowered wells were known to produce 40 gallons a minute. The family occupation became mostly dairying, as it was the most consistent income. They milked the cows by hand and set the milk in large pans for the cream to rise. Then, they skimmed the cream off and made butter. They sold what they didn’t need to customers in Ogden. Combined, the two occupations made James enough money to support his wife, Georgina Ann Mariah Barnett, their thirteen children, and his mother. Mary lived with James after she divorced his father for leaving her stranded. In the early 1930s, James’s well-digging legacy lived on via “The Stump” drinking fountain in North Ogden. He died in 1930, but his descendants kept digging wells. Originally a cottonwood tree stump from Frank Campbell’s yard near 2580 North 400 East, it was chiseled into a giant drinking fountain. The artesian well water was tapped into by George Roylance, Jamess’ nephew. George was named after William’s father, the first of the Roylances to leave England. The stump deteriorated over time and later burned, leaving a concrete base for the crystal clear, refreshing, spring water fountain. A fiberglass replica of “The Stump’’ was added in 1998, after the stump
Right: George Roylance drilling Lomond View Dr. in 1920
rotted. Now, it’s surrounded by North Ogden City’s beautiful Centennial Park. Today, Matt Roylance, George’s great grandson, designs drill bits for oil and gas well drilling. There are wells all over the city, providing enough water, oil, and gas for all of North Ogden. It became an industry all on its own, providing careers as well.
August 2021 | northogdenconnection.com 15
HILL AIR FORCE BASE An update on our local military location ECONOMIC IMPACT
BY HAILEY MINTON
Not everyone gets a regular roaring reminder of the freedoms we enjoy in the U.S. like we do here in Northern Utah. It seems to be a common perspective among the residents who live within earshot of the planes coming or going from Hill Air Force Base. The roaring of the jets is appreciated instead of being considered a nuisance. “That’s the sound of freedom,” have come out of many residents’ mouths. We’ve noticed the construction happening at the different gates along the freeway, which got us curious about what they’re building. As I searched for answers, I came across some other interesting information that is worth sharing.
AIR SHOW
The biannual air show was canceled last year, but it will be back in 2022 and is scheduled for June 25th and 26th. If you’ve never attended, you might need to put it on your bucket list. Beware, next year it’s probably going to have a bigger turnout than ever before. I’ve attended a few, and it was amazing to watch the Thunderbirds perform their aerial maneuvers. The Standard Examiner reported, “According to legislative documents from the 2019 general session, the show provides an approximately $50 million economic impact to Northern Utah.’’ Visitors come from out of state, stay in hotels, eat at restaurants, and visit other businesses.
Hill Air Force Base estimates their total annual economic impact on the area is over $4.5 billion. It ranks sixth as one of Utah’s major employers, but that only accounts for civilian employment. In 2020, there were 22,566 total personnel working within the base, 5,843 military personnel, 14,312 civilians, and 2,411 contractors. Civilian personnel are federal employees that are not active-duty military personnel. Contractors are different from civilians because they aren’t government employees. They work for a company that operates at HAFB. Chances are, you know someone who works for Northrop-Grumman, Lockheed Martin, or BAE Systems at HAFB. This leads us to the construction we can see happening at HAFB.
CONSTRUCTION
The buildings going up just outside the West Gate, like Tru by Hilton Hotel, are a part of the Enhanced Use Lease program that allows the Air Force to lease underutilized land to a private entity. The Air Force uses the money from the rental income to fund additional buildings in the area. In total, there are plans for eight million square feet to be developed over
The roaring of the jets is appreciated instead of being considered a nuisance.
“That’s the sound of freedom,” have come out of many residents’ mouths.
Photos TOP: 388th Fighter Wing pilot, Lt. Col. Jared Santos, became the first Air Force pilot to reach 1,000 flying hours in the F-35A Lightning II after a training sortie at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, Oct. 22, 2020. Santos, a former F-15 and F-18 pilot, began flying the F-35 at Eglin AFB eight years ago, and has been assigned to the 388th Fighter Wing for two years. (U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw)
MIDDLE: Patrolling the skies outside of Salt Lake City, Utah, a pair of F-16 Vipers, flown by 1Lt Brian “Deuce” Wilder (bottom) and Lt Col Michael “Skeeter” Rothstein (top) have played a vital role in the nation’s Homeland Defense mission by providing nonstop aerial deterance over the U.S. capitol in Washington, DC, as well as securing the skies around Salt Lake city during the 2002 Olympic Games. The F-16’s are based out of the 34th Fighter Squadron at Hill AFB, Utah.
BOTTOM: Staff Sgt. Shaka Battle and Senior Airman Irvin Padilla, both 388th Fighter Wing, participate in Combat Hammer exercise, August 12, 2020, at Hill Air Force Base, Utah. The 34th Fighter Squadron, along with Reservists from the 419th Fighter Wing, recently completed the Weapons System Evaluation Program West (WESP), employing a variety of munitions with the F-35A Lighting II. (U.S. Air Force photo by Todd Cromar)
August 2021 | northogdenconnection.com 17
U.S. Air Force Maj. Kristin "BEO" Wolfe, F-35A Lightning II Demonstration Team commander and pilot, mentally prepares for flight prior to stepping to the jet for a demonstration rehearsal at Hill Air Force Utah, April 28, 2021. Maj. Wolfe practices her routine on a weekly basis in order to maintain her readiness and currency to prepare for upcoming air shows. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Kip Sumner)
the next 25 years as part of the EUL. This includes office space, retail outlets, restaurants, and hotels. You can see the Roy Innovation Center going in by the Aerospace Museum. This is going to be a 231,000-square-foot Northrop Grumman facility. Kendahl Johnson is from the 75th Air Base Wing Public Affairs. In an article he wrote on the HAFB website, it says, “[This] will serve as future headquarters for the aerospace company’s work supporting the Department of Defense Ground Based Strategic Deterrent program. Several additional buildings are in the planning stages, in what will eventually include five new buildings at Hill and more than a million square feet of office and lab facilities. There will be office and administration space for 1,600-plus employees in each building. Brent Christensen is the EUL Chief, and he said, “We are making tremendous progress. The recession set us back some, but we are making great strides forward. By all counts, the Enhanced Use Lease program has been a major success.”
TRAFFIC MITIGATIONS
With growth comes more traffic, and here are the plans to mitigate it: There will be a new interchange and base entry point between the Roy gate at 5600 and the west gate, which is estimated to be completed in 2024. To accommodate the increased traffic in the area, the Roy and I-15 interchange at
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5600 South will be widened, with a turn lane and acceleration lane added. A traffic light has also been added to the intersection to improve access to the museum and Northrop development.
HISTORY
As we’re talking about construction, let’s back up to the groundbreaking for construction of Hill Air Force Base, which occurred in 1940. The area was selected to build a permanent air depot for a few reasons. It has good year-round flying weather, and the climate is excellent for aircraft maintenance and material storage. It is also a strategic location inland for protection from possible enemy coastal attacks. The base was named after Major Ployer P. Hill, an early Air Corps Materiel Division pilot who lost his life in 1935 at Wright Field, Ohio, while testing the Boeing Model 299 aircraft. It was a preproduction demonstrator of the B-17 bomber, a bomber used primarily against German targets in World War II. I’ve become friends with a mom who has a daughter the same age as mine. She attends discovery time at our local library, and I found out her husband will be deployed until Christmas. My heart is full of gratitude for all those who serve, along with the families who make sacrifices as well. Thank you for playing a part in preserving the freedoms we enjoy as a country.
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the art scene brought to you by Cache Valley Bank
a whole new ball of wax,” he said with a laugh.
MAYOR AWARDS Ogden City Mayor Awards in the Arts nominations are open until August 27. Shine the light of recognition on individuals or organizations that are making a difference in our community through the arts. Visit www.ogdencity.com/778/ Mayors-Awards-in-the-Arts for the nomination form.
He really grew as he surrounded himself with other photographers. Several years ago, he and his family were at temple square to watch a movie. They walked past the reflection pond, and he saw a man with a tripod set up. “A voice in me told me I had to go back and talk with him.” That man was Bill Crnkovich, the founder of Wasatch Camera Club. He became one of Kevin’s best friends and a hugely influential mentor. Bill organized trips to go to places like Zion National Park. He and a car full of photographers talked about photography the entire drive. Kevin learned so much on those trips.
TWILIGHT CONCERTS Ogden Twilight Concerts are back and the first show is August 13. Most of the shows are sold out, so if you want to attend one, get your tickets ASAP!
ARTIST SPOTLIGHT KEVIN MIKKELSEN Kevin Mikkelsen is a landscape photographer from North Ogden. He started on film as a kid and adopted digital when it came along. Growth for him comes from expanding his skillset. He recently learned how to capture the stars through night photography. “That is
literally paying off now. An opportunity came to display his images in Ogden Clinic, and that set his career in motion. After retiring from the post office, he now works part time for Grizzly Graphics. He was drawn to them because he finally found a printer that could make a print look identical to the image on his computer screen. He does strictly landscape photography and is happy to be living his dream. You can see his work at PhotographyOutdoors.com
There was a time when Kevin became discouraged by the influx of photographers. He was investing a lot of money on equipment but not getting a return. He contemplated selling it all and choosing a different path. His wife told him he would be in trouble if he didn’t use his talent. With her encouragement, he stuck with it, and that choice is
UPCOMING EVENTS August 2, 9, 16, 23, 30: North Ogden Music Mondays. Free concert and dinner 6-9 p.m. at Barker Park Ampitheater. For a listings of performers, go to: www.northogdencity.com/ parksrec/page/music-mondays-park
August 27-28: Chalk It Up. Chalk art festival and 5K Color Fun Run to benefit Just-a Break, a non-profit group that offers support to cancer patients and their families. www.chalkitupnorth.com for more details.
Sept 3-5: Ogden Music Festival @ Fort Buenaventura. Buy tickets at foam.org
Statewide presence. Local focus. Serving Utah in 18 locations cachevalleybank.com \\ 801-823-4596 August 2021 | northogdenconnection.com 21
+ COMMUNITY
Weber CTC Launches Youth Council BY RACHELLE KROHN
Weber Communities That Care is proud to announce its newly formed Youth Council, a youth-led group advocating for the prevention of substance use and suicide in their communities. The 14 youth members are students at three local Junior Highs and Weber High School and were chosen through an application process for their diverse set of qualities. While participating in the council, the youth members will be mentored by local community leaders, develop leadership skills, engage in the civic process, and practice prosocial skills. The Youth will serve as a voice for their peers and provide council to the coalition in their strategic prevention efforts.
Visit @WeberCTC and @WeberCTCYouthCouncil on Facebook/Instagram
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Join us!
Watch for the Youth Council as they provide outreach in our communities. Some of their upcoming events include the following:
Night Out Against Crime, hosted by North Ogden Police Department Tuesday August 3rd, 6-8 p.m. at North Ogden Park
Community Picnic, hosted by Weber CTC Monday, August 9th, 6-8 p.m. at Snowcrest Jr. High
Chalk-It-Up North Ogden August 27th28th
August 2021 | northogdenconnection.com 23
“As you can see, we have always been pretty buff. we have also always worked hard to get our clients a great house or a great rate!”
LANCE PETERSON Loan Officer NMLS # 253142 801-388-5888
“Let us know if we can he lp you!”
DUSTIN PETERSON Realtor 801-528-9500
www.2brothersutah.com 24
northogdenconnection.com | August 2021
Corporate NMLS #248240 Regulated by The Division of Real Estate
Connection Publishing
ART CONTEST WINNERS! Congrats to our winners and everyone who shared their artwork with us and voted! Our community is full of talented artists, and we love highlighting those talents.
POPULAR CHOICE Winner:
PUBLISHER’S CHOICE Winner:
Richard Bowman
Xochitl Sustaita
Wisdom
Sun-Kissed Princess
CHILDREN’S POPULAR CHOICE Winner: Nakiya Little Billie Eilish
honorable mentions
Berlin Peterson
Gone too soon!
Macy Parker Desert Sky
Bria O’Farrell
Bowser in Pastels
THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSOR
THANK YOU TO JELSCO AWARDS FOR SUPPLYING THE POPULAR CHOICE TROPHY FOR THIS CONTEST. August 2021 | northogdenconnection.com 25
Thank you to everyone who submitted their amazing art!
We offer curbside pickup as well as free home delivery Whether you are under the weather or wanting minimal exposure in this time of social distancing. We can bring your prescriptions to you either at curb side or delivery to your home.
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SPECIAL ARTICLE BROUGHT TO YOU BY HEINER’S INSURANCE CENTER
TIPS TO SHARE THE ROAD WITH BICYCLES By Lisa D. - Acuity Insurance
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Driving comes with a lot of responsibilities. We must focus on operating our own vehicle while also looking out for other vehicles—including bicycles. Bicyclists share the rights and responsibilities to follow the rules of the road; however, a person on a bicycle has far less protection than one inside a vehicle. Here are some things to keep in mind to help keep everyone safe:
Don’t assume. Bike riders may not
always follow the same path as a car. They might swerve to avoid obstacles on the road, take up more space than you anticipate, change from riding on the sidewalk to riding on the street, or fall off their bicycle in a moment’s notice. Children on bikes are especially unpredictable.
Turn cautiously. Before turning,
Travelers
stop and look left-right-left and behind for any approaching bicyclist. Check your mirrors and blind spots. Yield to bicyclists the same as you would to motorists. Making eye contact with the bicyclist and waving acknowledges their presence and helps communicate intent.
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bicyclist, slow down. The draft from your vehicle’s speed could cause the bike rider to lose control and have an accident. Just as
you would pass a car, move into the left lane when it is safe to do so and pass with care. Return to your lane after the bicyclist is in your rearview mirror.
Bike lanes. These are sections of the
road designated only for bicyclists so they have a space to ride safely. Look for signs and markings on the pavement to indicate where bike lanes are. Do not drive your vehicle in bike lanes.
Look before opening. Before
getting out of your vehicle, check the area outside your car door. This is always a good practice in case there is a motorist, bicyclist, or pedestrian nearby. You don’t want the door to hit anything or anyone, including a bicyclist. Bike riding can be an enjoyable activity for all ages. Let’s help keep each other safe when sharing the road.
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SPONSORED CONTENT
Early results from
MOUNTAIN SPRINGS ESTHETIX
M
ountain Springs Esthetix celebrates six months in the community with several fun stories to share. Our first client discovered the spa after his eye doctor recommended a surgery to lift his brow off of his eyelid, so he could see better.
Lid Lift: On the very first visit, we were able
to lift the heavy lid and improve his vision with a simple non-invasive brow lift. It was so noninvasive, he fell asleep during the procedure. This is the first of several sessions, so we are excited to see the lid continue to lift.
Wrinkle Reduction:
Here is a great example of wrinkle reduction. If you’ve been following Mountain Springs Esthetix on our Facebook page, you’ll recognize this from one of our demonstration videos. We love how the wrinkles under the eye vanished and the crow’s feet to the side are starting to fade. This is a small sample of what the spa does.
Neck/Jowl Tightening: The next fun story
follows the tightening of the jowl and neck. This client didn’t feel the last spa really heard what she wanted. After her first visit, she knew we were the right fit for her. She enjoys the comfort each visit brings and was pleased that her husband noticed the improvements right away! There’s no needles, knives, or noxious chemicals, so there’s rarely any bruising or soreness afterwards, and often, the treatment involves a nap while the clinician gently encourages the skin to tighten and hold. Since this treatment encourages a natural process, multiple sessions are the rule, each one building on the progress of the last session until the skin is stabilized. Afterwards, semi-annual visits help maintain the progress. 28
northogdenconnection.com | August 2021
Discover a clear path for your skin’s health! TRY OUR NEW VIORA V20! Helps with:
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To see more “before and afters” go to www.MountainSpringsEsthetix.com.
FIND US! We are conveniently located inside Mountain Springs Dental off Lomond View Dr.
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SPECIAL ARTICLE BROUGHT TO YOU BY AARON T. WARD PERIODONTICS AND DENTAL IMPLANTS
WHAT IS A PERIODONTIST? By Dr. Aaron T. Ward
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(801) 394-6651 CALL NOW FOR A COMPLIMENTARY EXAM! (valued at $525)
What our patients say: Dr. Ward is an exceptional periodontist. He sets very high standards for himself as well as his office staff. When he works, he accepts nothing but the best results.
Why are there so many dental specialists? Knowing which specialist to go to can be confusing. So many of them are now
tissue is removed). They can also treat patients with severe gum problems using a range of surgical procedures. In addition, periodontists are specially trained in the placement, maintenance, and repair of dental implants.
placing dental implants and claim to be experts. Even general dentists have advertised being “dental implant specialists”.
Dental implants provide a strong and comfortable replacement for lost teeth. They can’t get decay like natural teeth, but they can still get gum disease. Gum disease around implants leads to bone loss and eventual loss of the dental implant. That is where the periodontist comes in. A periodontist has received extra training to resolve these problems often associated with dental implants. In addition, he or she has also received training in the surgical placement of implants which often requires grafting procedure to ensure a healthy and esthetic result. Make the extra trip to a specialist. It will be worth your time.
A periodontist is a dentist who specializes in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of periodontal disease, and in the placement of dental implants. Periodontists are also experts in the treatment of oral inflammation. They receive extensive training in these areas, including three additional years of education beyond dental school. They are familiar with the latest techniques for diagnosing and treating periodontal disease and are also trained in performing cosmetic periodontal procedures. Periodontists often treat more problematic periodontal cases, such as those with severe gum disease or a complex medical history. They offer a wide range of treatments, such as scaling and root planing (in which the infected surface of the root is cleaned) or root surface debridement (in which damaged
Before treatment
After gum grafting
(801) 394-6651 3590 Harrison Blvd Suite #1 Ogden, UT
www.wardperiodontics.com August 2021 | northogdenconnection.com 31
Special article brought to you by Kent’s Sports
Harvest Time BY JEFF SPENCER
August means veggies in the garden are ripening, farmer’s markets are happening, and the fruit stands are busy. Some of the best eating of the year is beginning. While meat is the king of the grill, veggies take backyard grilling to a whole new level. Sweet corn, potatoes, peppers, onions, beans, mushrooms, and any other delectable garden treats you can think of bring a burst of flavor to any grilled meal. Grilled fruits also add an entire next-level profile that will delight everyone around the picnic table. Grilled and smoked fruit really brings
out the flavor and will delight your family and guests. Try grilled pineapple and then add it to your favorite burger for a Hawaiian twist. The true versatility of a Green Mountain Pellet grill really shines with veggies and fruits because of their precise temperature control and even cooking across the entire grill surface. Of course, any grill can be used for great garden fare with a bit of practice. Indirect heat methods are best with most recipes. Salsas, soups, beans, and many other recipes will get a flavor enhancement that is over the top with grill-roasted peppers, onions, and tomatoes. Smoked beans are one of my very favorite recipes from the grill. Six hours of Hickory smoke on the beans, bacon, peppers, and onions simply can’t be matched with any other cooking method.
Smoked Sweet Onion 1 or more large, sweet onions foil, shaped into cup butter veggie shake (I love HeyGrillHey brand; we stock the 12-oz. bottles) Slice top and bottom off onion to create flat surface. Peel onion skin. From top, slice down, halfway, into the onion 3 to 4 times, just like pizza slices. (Do not slice beyond halfway.) Place a pad of butter in bottom of foil cup. Now, place the onion in the cup and a pad of butter on top. Liberally apply veggie shake. Place in grill at 180 degrees for 45 minutes or until petals separate. Enjoy!
SAFE & SMOKE H
FALL BBQ TIPS: We love to talk recipes and explore new ways to cook. Please stop in or • Hornets love grills for nests. call with any grilling questions and • If you have openings that allow pests don’t overlook those veggies and fruits inside, steel wool works great to seal a SAFE & SMOKE when HOUSE planning your next backyardSAFE & SMOKE HOUSE hole until your next use. (Just remember cook!
KENT’S
GRILLED SWEET CORN! Take advantage of seasonal veggies.
SEE THE ENTIRE LINEUP OF GREEN MOUNTAIN GRILLS AT KENT’S
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Mention this ad & get a FREE cover with purchase of a grill. 32
northogdenconnection.com | August 2021
SAFE &
SPONSORED CONTENT
NAMING GUARDIANS FOR MINOR CHILDREN
In Memory
By Attorney Garrett T. Smith
I
often hear my clients comment that it is time to do their estate planning because they feel they are approaching the end of life. Many indicate that they did not need to start thinking about estate planning until they were 60 to 65 years old. While I agree that estate planning is important as you approach the sunset of your life, there are many benefits of setting your plan up early. I enjoy working with clients who still have minor children at home, because I help them feel confident that their children will be cared for physically, financially, and emotionally, even if the unexpected occurs. I have heard and participated in many situations where the state takes custody of children when their parents pass away. Usually, the parents pass away unexpectedly if the children are still minors. Even in cases where there are other willing family members, the state will take custody of the children until the extended family can petition the court for guardianship. If guardians have not been provided, it is also likely that a probate process will be required for the assets because no documents have been put in place. Losing a parent is emotionally challenging enough without having to wait for the courts to order the children back with extended family members. Unfortunately, these type of situations occur more often than you would think. As a parent of minor children, I can relate that my biggest concern when I set up my estate plan was ensuring that I named guardians for my children. Another important aspect of estate planning for families with minor children is providing financial assistance for your children should you pass away unexpectedly. You can set up
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a trust that can hold your assets. The trustee can use the trust assets for the benefit of your children until they reach the point of being able to take care of themselves. Many guardians are happy to step in and take care of children if the situation demands it; however, taking on the financial obligations can cause greater stress.,
“I enjoy working with clients who still have minor children at home, because I help them feel confident that their children will be cared for physically, financially, and emotionally, even if the unexpected occurs.”
You can relieve the financial stress for guardians by funding your trust with your assets. For young families that may not have accumulated a lot of assets, you may consider getting an inexpensive term life insurance policy. You ,can name the trust as the beneficiary. The trustee will be able to collect the death benefit and then make distributions to your named guardians so they can care for your children according to general or specific wishes that you outline in your trust. If you or a loved one has minor children and would like to discuss how to create a plan to provide for them in case of the unexpected, please give me a call!
August 2021 | northogdenconnection.com 33
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+ RECIPES
summer
COOKING Cool foods when it’s hot outside
Crisp salads, creamy ice cream, cold soup, and garden sweet tomatotoes. We’ve got some recipes that will help cool you off! Ice cream for dinner is perfectly acceptable, right?
Mexican Chicken Salad with Buttermilk Lime Dressing PHOTO BY KRISTINA CASE, RECIPE ADAPTED FROM CATHERINE NEWMAN
Juice of 2 limes (around ⅓ cup), plus the finely grated zest of one of them 2 tsp. kosher salt, divided use 2 cloves garlic, pressed or finely minced 2 Tbsp. chopped cilantro 2 Tbsp. olive oil 3 boneless skinless chicken breasts ½ cup mayonnaise ¼ cup buttermilk 1 tsp. sugar 1 head of iceberg or romaine lettuce, chopped 1 can corn, drained (or use fresh corn from 3 cobs) 1 can of black beans, drained and rinsed 1 red bell pepper, diced 1 avocado, sliced 12 grape tomatoes, sliced in half ½ a bag of tortilla chips, crushed Chicken Marinade: whisk together the lime juice and zest, 1 teaspoon of the salt, the garlic, and the cilantro. Pour half of this lime mixture into a dish large enough to hold the chicken, then whisk in the olive oil and the other teaspoon of salt. Add the chicken; turn to coat it with the marinade, cover it, and refrigerate it for up to 4 hours and for as little as 20 minutes. Dressing: Now, take the remaining half of the lime mixture and whisk in the mayo, buttermilk, and sugar. Taste it--add salt, sugar, or lime as needed--then cover and refrigerate. If you want a smoother texture, you can blend it. Cook the chicken: either grill or sauté until done. Cool and slice. Assemble salad (use a large mixing bowl): add lettuce, corn, beans, red bell pepper, tomatoes, chicken, tortilla chips, and dressing. Toss to coat, add sliced avocadoes on top.
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You can also add more lime juice and cilantro if desired.
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August 2021 | northogdenconnection.com 37
+ RECIPES
Caprese Salad (Pronounced kuh.pray.zay) RECIPE AND PHOTO BY HAILEY MINTON ADAPTED FROM COOKINGCLASSY.COM
16 oz. fresh mozzarella, cut into ⅓-inch slices 5 medium tomatoes, cut into ⅓-inch slices ¾ cup fresh basil ¼ cup extra virgin olive oil Balsamic Reduction Glaze ½ cup balsamic vinegar 1 Tbsp. honey The balsamic reduction glaze doesn’t follow the traditional Italian recipe, but it adds a wonderful bit of tangy sweetness. To make it, get a small saucepan and add the balsamic vinegar and the honey. Bring it to a boil, then reduce it to a simmer for 10-13 minutes. It should reduce to about ⅛ cup or 3 Tbsp. Keep in mind, it will continue to thicken after you remove it from the heat. Layer the
tomatoes and cheese on a rimmed dish. Pick and wash about ¼ cup of basil leaves and disperse across the top. Drizzle the olive oil and then the balsamic reduction glaze over the dish. Serve immediately!
Strawberry & Banana Ice Cream RECIPE AND PHOTO BY MELISSA SPELTS
4 large bananas, frozen 3 cups strawberries, frozen ½ cup milk (if your blender has a hard time mixing the frozen bananas and strawberries, add milk slowly so the blades can work properly) 2 Tbsp honey (optional, if strawberries are not very sweet) Looking for a healthy frozen treat to eat? Mix frozen bananas, strawberries, and honey in a blender until the consistency is smooth and enjoy!
The flavors from summer-fresh and healthy ingredients make these recipes really shine!
Use up those garden cucumbers and herbs!
Cold Cucumber Soup RECIPE BY FOODANDWINE.COM/RECIPES, PHOTO BY MELISSA SPELTS
2 large European cucumbers (2 ¼ pounds), halved and seeded — ½ cup finely diced, the rest coarsely chopped 1 ½ cups plain Greek yogurt 3 Tbsp. fresh lemon juice 1 small shallot, chopped 1 garlic clove ⅓ cup loosely packed dill ¼ cup loosely packed flat-leaf parsley leaves 2 Tbsp. loosely packed tarragon leaves ¼ cup olive oil, plus more for drizzling salt fresh ground white pepper ½ red onion, finely chopped In a blender, combine the chopped cucumber with the yogurt, lemon juice, shallot, garlic, dill, parsley, tarragon, and the ¼ cup of olive oil. Blend until smooth. Season with salt and white pepper, cover, and refrigerate for at least 8 hours or overnight. Season the soup again just before serving. Pour the soup into bowls. Garnish with the finely diced cucumber and red onion. Add a drizzle of olive oil and serve. YUM!
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northogdenconnection.com | August 2021
PAIR THIS with avocado toast or a grilled cheese sandwich for a perfect summer lunch or dinner.
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