BATC Report To RC School Board

Anita Weston, reporter

Rich Civic Times

RANDOLPH, Utah. December 21, 2016. Troy Christensen presented information to the Board concerning Bridgerland Applied Technology College (BATC).  He had a video that he played for the Board dealing with what they call stackable credits.  BATC and USU have built a curriculum that allows for 90 credits from BATC to transfer to USU as 30 credits.  These credits can be earned while still attending high school or while attending BATC.  They are accepted by USU and move students forward without having to retake any courses.

Christensen noted certificates start careers and degrees elevate them.  In other words, a student can gain a certification and get a good paying job.  As they work, they generally decide that they would like to gain more education to allow themselves to increase their pay check.  Thus, they are able to be accepted into USU and already have credits that move them toward their goal while still working if necessary.  It seems to work out really well for the students who have been following this path.

Statistics show that technical skills fill 68 percent of the jobs that pay a livable wage.  A bachelor’s degree fills about 21 percent of all jobs and a higher PHD education is needed by about 11 percent of the jobs.  It is easy to see that skills are where the majority of the jobs in the work force exist.

Christensen said there are two key points that individuals should be aware of.  First, there are exit and entrance points that must be considered.  Also specific, relevant, and economical facts must be known.  The most common path is getting a high school diploma.  Next is a technical certification, then an association science degree and finally a bachelor’s degree.

At Rich High School, the students are able to have concurrent enrollment.  Students have the opportunity of getting most of those required credits for an associate degree.  A bachelor’s degree requires 126 credits.  BATC has set up pathways toward the associate degree so that no extra classes are additional credits are required.  It is a very economical and good way to move a student toward a higher education.  BATC has the same agreement with most of the higher education institutions in the state allowing students to transfer to the school of their choice.  Currently, 90 percent of the students gaining certification at BATC are employed when the finish their program.

School Board Meeting Adopts CTSO Program

Anita Weston, reporter

Rich Civic Times

RANDOLPH, Utah. December 21, 2016. The Utah State Board of Education has mandated that every high school in the state is required to offer a CTSO (Career Technical Student Program) or the $89,000 add on funding will be withheld. This is generally taken care of by creating student organizations such as FFA (Future Farmers of American) etc. which creates additional work for teachers who are put in charge of these programs.  That means that teachers either need to be paid more or given release time to handle the programs.

Principal Larsen went to the school board with all kinds of facts and figures to show that Rich High School is offering more opportunities to students than any other school in the State.  He told the State Board that Rich High School is the best school in the State.  He then went through what is available to the students here.  He noted that the currently has a 900 hour drafting program, a 900 hour robotics and automation program, a machine shop experience, an agricultural science program, and the current business classes of desk top publishing 1 and 2 and computer science will become a computer science program, there is a welding program, a construction trades opportunity, carpentry, auto diesel experience, several medical programs and a foods and culinary arts experience. 

He noted that 93 percent of the students are involved in these programs as well as athletics and other outside activities.  He said it was putting an extra burden on the teachers in the Rich County School District.

He noted that they didn’t seem to mind hearing about all of these things.  They then explained  that the CTSO that Rich High School should adopt is called Skills USA.  It would fit beautifully because it deals with many of the above programs.  They recommended that any student who isn’t currently in one of the programs be called as the president of the CTSO and that student should then recruit some other students to help.  The students who are outstanding in any of the programs could then be sent to the state and national competitions which means they would be out of school for perhaps a day or two.  The students are responsible for the organization.  It is set up so that the students have an opportunity to develop leadership skills which is the reason for CTSOs in the first place.

A current Utah State School Board Member is also the national board member of Skills USA.  He was at the Board Meeting.  He showed a video of what is expected of schools that belong to Skills USA.  He noted that apparently the students at Rich High School are certainly getting technical skills.  However, he felt that Skills USA would add the opportunity to develop leadership skills.  It is an inter-curricular organization.  It covers all of the programs at school as well as Bridgeland courses.  There are state, regional, and national competitions.  There are dues that will have to be paid.  Generally at the competitions only one student (the best) is sent to represent the school.

The Board was told that if they don’t get something going that the State will recognize as a CTSO program, they will lose the $89,000.  It must be put in place this year in order to not miss out on this year’s funds.  The motion was made and passed by the Board that Skills USA would be adopted and organized within the next few weeks.

Rich County School Board Meeting

Anita Weston, reporter

Rich Civic Times

RANDOLPH, Utah. December 21, 2016. A home school request was approved by the Board.

Policy 312.3.1 is about the amount of time a student is allowed to be out of school when they are sick or hurt.  The time period is three consecutive months.  The motion was made and passed with the suggested improvements.

Utah High School Athletic Association has changed regional boundaries.  Principal Larsen reported that the meeting where the changes were made was cordial and went well.  He noted that Rich High School will be the largest school in the new region.  Some of the schools that are now in our region are private schools.  Many do no have all of the same sports as Rich High so there will be interesting changes as time passes.  Rich High School is the only school sponsoring football.

Scott Tolentino attended the workshop for newly elected local board members.  He said that it was a great training meeting.  There were 71 newly elected individuals and 67 of them attended the meeting.  There were four break-out sessions that were especially helpful.  He said that he learned a lot of good things that will be helpful as he begins work on the board.  He noted that several local boards communicate with other board members using social media which kept everyone on the board current with what is happening.  They also shared important topics prior to the meetings so the members can look into these issues before the meeting.  He was told that it was a good idea to attend the City Council meetings to be aware of the work that the various cities are doing.  There is a meeting February 17 on capital hill for all school board members.

The PEHP Health Screening schedules were pretty much filled and were well attended.  Three people came to do the screening and were very professional and competent.  All who attended were given $50.  Individuals who were out of compliance were given suggestions to help them meet their goals.  All who met their goal were given another $50.  This was a very positive thing and made people enthused and willing to attend.

The superintendent noted that the transition from one insurance company to another one was very seamless and was especially well done.  He felt that the business manager should be thanked for all of his help in making this change.

January Board Meeting will be held January 18, 2017.

Clouds over Bear Lake

Photo by Karla Allen

Notice Of Public Hearing On Short Term Rentals

The Rich County Commission will hold a Public Hearing to consider adopting a Rich County Short Term Rental Ordinance. This proposed ordinance would regulate the business of nightly and short term rentals (under 30 days) of residences within the unincorporated areas of Rich County. This ordinance would do so by requiring a special business license for the short term rentals and setting conditions of holding the license.At this meeting,the Board of County Commissioners will hear public comments regarding this proposed ordinance.

A complete copy of the proposed ordinance can be obtained by contacting the Rich County Clerk, Becky Peart.

DATE: February 1, 2017

TIME: 1:30 p.m.

PLACE: Rich County Courthouse

KSL News Report On Garden City Beach Access

By Carter Williams, KSL News   | Posted Dec 19th, 2016 @ 11:18am

GARDEN CITY, Utah.  With a pristine view of Bear Lake to the east, it's hard not to fall in love with the homes located within the Shore Lodge Estates subdivision.

"It's so beautiful there," says Jenny Robison, the daughter-in-law of one of the subdivision's homeowners.

So it's hard to believe that the subdivision is also ground zero for a bitter court battle between homeowners and the town that has dragged on for years — and counting.

Since 2013, there has been a seemingly constant battle back-and-forth between the homeowners and Garden City town officials over whether or not the private lanes in the subdivision that connect their homes and the lake should be available to the public.

Now, months after a judge in Utah’s 1st District Court ruled in favor of the property owners, the homeowners of the subdivision are fuming as town officials push forward to use eminent domain to claim two of the six lanes — roads made from grass, dirt and gravel — at the center of the lengthy squabble.

Read the rest of the story at https://www.ksl.com/?sid=42623689

Rich Middle School Honor Roll

First Trimester – 2016-17
6th Grade, Elly Argyle*, Holt Argyle, Jeremy Brown*, Jazlyn Chandler, Jayken Downing, Ayden Handley, Hazer Hoffman, Chris Kurek, Corbin Moldenhauer, Aria Ostler, Max Parry, Darlene Petersen, Brynlee Pugmire, Stetson Rothlisberger, Sophee Seamons, Ryann Stapel, Tessa Ward*,
Hana Weston

7th Grade, Justin Adams, Brooklyn Anderson, Chancie Bell, Riley Carrillo, Hattie Cornia, Eden Dalley, Riley Dean, Josh England, Kassidee Groll, Kayley Hatch, Hannah Hillier, Ellie Johnson,
Brittney Lamborn*, Ryan Leifson, Ambria Lutz*,Tayla McKee, James McKinnon, Chloe Negus*,
Tanner Nelson, Amasay Nielsen, Natalee Parry, Annie Peart*, Hanna Rex, Makynzee Smith*,
Kylie Thomson, Sadie Wadsworth, Katlyn Wahlberg*, Jayden Ward, Nathan Woods

8th Grade, Peyton Allred, Aaron Cook, Alysia Cook, Amber Cook, Jaycee Cornia*, Taylee Cornia,
Zoe Dean, Kennedy Eastman*, Kambry Fairbourn, Kate Frandsen, Travis Gifford, Konner Greer,
Jaidyn Groll, Brooke Handley, Kylen Hardman, Sydney Hopkin*,Kysa Johnson, Chase Kurek,
Abril Maldonado*,Corbin Malm, Hayden Meek*, Logan Muirbrook, Haylie Nye*, Amanda Schulthess, McKina Stacey*, Riley Taylor, Amiya Trenery, Sam Wahlberg, Grace Wamsley, Rebecca Wamsley*, Madyson Weston*


*4.0

Nominee Named To Fill Justice Court Vacancy

Randolph, Utah. The Rich County Nominating Commission has announced the appointment of the Honorable Judge Trevor Layne Cook to fill the Rich County Justice Court vacancy. The position will replace Judge Ross McKinnon, who will retire effective Jan. 1, 2017.

Judge Cook graduated from Utah State University with a B.S. in management and human resources and earned a law degree from Texas Southern University. After law school he worked as a law clerk for the First District Court of Utah. After his clerkship, Cook joined the law finn of Ericson & Shaw, LLP where he practiced civil law for eight years. In 2012, Judge Cook was appointed to the justice court bench where he serves Nibley City and Mendon City. He is cunently employed at Bear River Mental Health Services, Inc. as its corporate compliance officer.

Cisco Sonar

By Bryce Nielson,The Cisco Kid

By now, I suspect that many of you have seen the “haunting” picture, taken from the Space Station (NASA), of white sediments swirling in Bear Lake’s blue, water.  The description below the image said that the sediment probably came in from North Eden, Fish Haven and Swan creeks.

I have been fascinated by Bear Lake’s physical characteristics since 1967 when my USU limnology class came to take water samples.  At that time, Dr. Bill Helm, told us about currents in Bear lake and that were influenced by the earth’s rotation and the relationship of the moon, much like tides.  It sounded too far out for me to buy into at the time.  To further his arguments, he described how researchers would suspend glass tubes filled with liquid gelatin and suspend them at various depths and locations.  They would then retrieve them with the solidified gelatin inside and and

measure the degree variation for level to describe the effects of currents.  Unfortunately, none of that data was ever published and was lost with Bill’s death.  I learned a lot in that class about water densities in relation to temperature, thermal stratification, fall and spring overturns and a myriad of chemical compounds that are associated with water.  I finished college, went to work for Utah Fish and Game (now Wildlife Resources) and ended up at Bear Lake as a research fisheries biologist in 1974.  One thing that the old, classical, scientists taught me was instruments were fine but when it came to understanding the natural world around us, constant observation is the best tool you have.

Bear Lake currents have resided in a corner of my mind since then.  I would watch where boats and floats and other debris drifted to when they were lost on the lake.  Given enough time, most stuff ends up on North Eden.  Living up in Bridgerland, I would look down on the lake see the surface waters covered in different patterns and swirls.  I still had a nagging feeling that this was all a result of the wind.  I have spent a good majority of my life creel checking fishermen.  Lots of time it was on the ice.  Then as I saw things closer, I observed that ice fishermen’s lines didn’t always go straight down.  Many times it was difficult to keep a light lure on the bottom.  Along the east shore they were always drifting towards the north.  This evidence convinced me that currents were active under the ice, away from the winds influence.  I would be looking at Google Earth around Garden City and would notice current swirls off Gus Rich Point.  When I was exploring the “Rockpile” with an underwater camera, an area of gravel could be seen, that was clean of sediments, obviously swept off by currents.  It turns out to be an important spot for Bonneville cisco spawning.  “Weed Beds” which attract fishermen after cutthroat and whitefish, also catch millions of cisco eggs that are drifting in the water column away from spawning areas which provide food for other fish.  Even the elusive Bear Lake sculpin depends on lake currents to distribute their larval fish around the lake, away from the only spawning substrate on the east side.

When I saw sediment swirls from space, it all made sense to me.  What I was seeing was three current cells, rotating counter clockwise bringing up calcium carbonate, marl, from the lake.  Calcium carbonate particles are extremely small and take a long time to drift through the water column (why Bear Lake water is blue).  Cells in the shallow water were picking marl up off the bottom sediment. The sediment in the deep waters was probably coming up from the thermocline.  This time of year the lake is stratified which results in the thermocline concentrating marl in that layer of rapidly changing densities with depth.  If you remember, the moon was at its closest distance to the earth around that time, so one could surmise that the currents were especially well defined and active.  One thing for sure, is that they were not created by a sediment inflow from North Eden Creek which has extremely low flows during September.  With irrigation diversions on Swan and Fish Haven, not much water enters the lake and it is crystal clear.

Bear Lake is such a complicated but stable ecosystem.  It has been here for over 200,000 years and I suspect will be here after we are all gone.  I will never quit learning about Bear Lake, but some of her secrets may take a while to surface like they did in September 2016.

It's Very Cold But The Fish Are Great

Travis Hobbs shows off his trophy fish for the Pugstones's Winter Fish Derby

RMS Honors

December Student of the Month

Bella Seamons and Holt Argyle   -  6th grade

Josh England and Hattie Cornia - 7th grade

Haylie Nye and Chase Kurek - 8th grade

December Citizen of the Month

Hazer Hoffman and Jazlyn Chandler - 6th grade

Ryan Leifson and Kassidee Groll - 7th grade

Zoe Dean & Logan Muirbrook - 8th grade

Garden City Public Works Report

Anita Weston, reporter

Rich Civic Times

GARDEN CITY, Utah. December 8, 2016   Riley Argyle, Public Works Supervisor, reported that one of the snow plows had a hydraulic issue that has now been fixed and working well.  He feels he and his crew will be able to keep ahead of the snow.

There has been a water leak on 150 South that still needs some additional work.  There was a motor at the water treatment plant that had to be replaced.  The heater in the Elk’s Ridge pump house went out.  The workers were able to get it working again.

Fuel pumps have been ordered as well as fuel tanks.  The city can save 80 cents a gallon by taking advantage of the state rates that are allowed to public organizations.  The city will also have to make a space to place the tanks.  It will cost the city about $2,000 to get the tanks and pumps but  Argyle feels that will amount will soon be saved by using the lower price.  It was reported that $150 in fuel was used in just the last two days by the snow plows.

Glenn Gilles, the city’s commercial building inspector, reported that Water’s Edge has started to build.  The club house is the only building at the Legacy PUD that is commercial.  All of the rest of the buildings in that location will be inspected by George Peart, the building inspector for homes.  At Legacy, the footprints on each plot are built to the edge.  The set back requirement in most situations can be changed in a PUD.  CC&Rs need to be written by both of these new developments.

Zan Murray, city engineer, reported that the Elk’s Ridge easement items are moving forward.  Almost all of the signatures have been obtained.  It should be completed within the next week or two.

Murray had met with Rod Terry concerning 300 West.  The grant that was obtained was using federal funds.  However, the amount has been lowed by the state from 1.3 million dollars to one million.  Murray said he would check to see why the state had entered into this project.  With the change in the amount of money, the road can be completed, but the bike path that was to be included may have to be left for later on.

Plans and designs can be done and building can begin in October 2017.  There are several things that can be done this next year including environmental work, and the right of way by the pond.  Most of the road has a wide right-of-way.  However, when it gets near Buttercup is only 66 feet wide.  Also, there is a curve that needs to be broadened out to maintain a 35 MPH speed in that area by the pond. 

The paper work on the water rights from Shundahi has been completed.  The application with Swan Creek Village concerning water rights is still pending.

Robert Peterson, the City’s Ordinance Officer, reported that the TRT grant will probably be used to build the beach access lane south of Legacy.  It will cost about $100,000.  This means that it will be two or three years in order save enough of the TRT money to complete this project.  A fence will be built along with an asphalt pathway to the lakeshore.

There have been several incidents concerning signs that do not conform to the sign ordinance.  Bob has been working with several business owners to get them back in compliance with the ordinance.

There has been an issue of culinary water theft and Bob has had to give out a warning.  Hopefully this problem is resolved.

Computers for the water treatment plant have arrived along with the computers for the library. 

Bob noted that he is going to be working on the zoning ordinance making minor changes so that there will be greater clarity for this ordinance.

Bob has been meeting with the Utah Trust Insurance Company.  He has been impressed with this company.  They have been most helpful, have presented several excellent seminars, and want to look out for their members.  It is a good company.  He said having the city go with company has been a real plus.

Buttercup’s HOA is dissolving.  They are giving all of the green space in that HOA to the City.  A quick deed for the green space will be the document used to make the transfer.  A letter has been written by the City acknowledging this donation and making it known that they will accept this property.

Currently most of the advertising monies are spent on ads encouraging people to come to Bear Lake in the summer.  However, our town is completely filled in the summer.  The City would like to get the advertising monies to be used in encouraging people to come in the fall, winter, and spring times.  Since the city doesn’t get that much of the TRT money, it would be nice to be able to encourage those who do the advertising to quit spending the majority on summer encouragement.  It would be better used letting people know about Beaver Mountain Ski Resort, snowmobiling possibilities, ice fishing, snow shoeing, etc.

It was suggested that perhaps an economic development person could be hired.  The city is currently looking into using Quatrics which is a way to gather data concerning those who come to Garden City to vacation.  The better the data the city has, the better decisions they will be able to make to cater to the visitors here.

Garden City Council Member Reports

Bobbie Bicknell Coray, reporter

Rich Civic Times

GARDEN CITY, Utah.  December 8, 2016.  Council member Chuck Stocking suggested that short term rentals, renewals of business licenses from date issued rather than the first of the year.  Bob Peterson said the software they use can do it.  The same should be done for other business licenses.  Kathy Hislop said it would be a nightmare if the office had to do it manually and they had to handle 300 licenses.  But the software sends an automatic e-mail when the license is due.  The issue will be put on the agenda next month.

Jennifer Huefner talked adding more trails to the general plan.  Mitch Poulsen, Bear Lake  Regional Commission, has been working on an extensive trail map and Huefner suggested that the city adopt that map as part of the general plan.   Pat Argyle said a lot of trails are in bad shape.  Huefner said it is important to have it on the general plan map to protect the trails.  The trails do need upgrades, and The Bear Lake Regional Commission would be logical to partner with as they can help with trail grants.

Darrin Pugmire met with Zan Murray, city engineer, who said that the money for third west could be available in October 2017.  Pugmire is trying to ascertain where the roads will be so that people know exactly where they will be on their land and be able to plan development around it. 

 

John Spuhler talked about local internet, he and the council concurred that there is inadequate internet service here.  The hot point for local All West Internet is in Randolph, so it doesn't service Garden City.  Centra Com’s internet is unreliable and slow.   Spuhler said he is looking to put 5 gig spectrum on Crawford Mountain which will add speed and some redundancy.   He said he would update the council as more information became available.

Rich High Drill Team Takes Second At Wasatch Invitational For 1A.

Garden City Council Notes

Bobbie Bicknell Coray, reporter
Rich Civic Times

GARDEN CITY, Utah.  December 8, 2016.   The Garden City financial report for fiscal year July 1 2015 – June 30, 2016 will be voted on in a special meeting this week.

Tom Stevens has been reappointed to the planning commission, Jennifer Negus to the board of adjustments and Anita Weston to the Appeals Authority.

Garden City has discussed a partnership with Tourism, the County and the City to buy a Qualtrics package to conduct surveys of tourist’s needs and desires to focus on winter season.  The initial entry cost is $5,000 which could be shared between the three entities. They will investigate further to see if this is feasible as they believe knowing more about why people come to the county and their recreational needs will help in promoting more tourism.

Bear Cloud Software, LLC owned by John Spuhler, Bob Peterson and Kenny Jacobsen at 69 N Paradise Parkway was given a business license.

RDA Proposed

Bobbie Bicknell Coray, reporter
Rich Civic Times

GARDEN CITY, Utah.  December 8, 2016.  The Garden City Council approved an interlocal agreement between Water’s Edge and the town of Garden City for tax increment participation in  the Water’s Edge Community.  This creates an RDA project boundary with Water’s Edge which is a mechanism to help the city develop an area and create incentives for business location.   The last one approved was nearly 20 years ago at Harbor Village.  It is now coming to the end of its term and the city is looking to create another economic development tool.

Instead of the tax dollars going to the schools, county and other entities it goes  to the RDA.  This year the city will receive $100,000 from the Harbor Village RDA.  About 20% of that money will be used for projects in the city and the other 80% will that goes to economic development projects within the RDA. Last year the 75 North parking lot was built using RDA money.

Because the tax dollars are suspended for a negotiated period of time up to 20 years, the school district must sign off on it so those property tax dollars come back to the RDA.

Good Stuff!

Savory Thai, Planters Medley, Everest, The Arrival
By John Brown, The Man

In this post: a new restaurant, a snack, and two movies.

I love finding little, non-chain restaurants with excellent, reasonably priced food. And I just found another one this week. It’s called Savory Thai, and it’s on 182 W Center Street in Orem, UT.

Oh, baby. If you decide to go, you are in for a treat. We ate there in celebration of my third daughter’s call to do missionary work in the middle and western Pennsylvania area (go Steelers, Amish, and “yous all”).

I learned to love Thai food because it’s so close to Indonesian food. And I learned to love that because I lived in the city of Nijmegen in the Netherlands for five months and in Amersfoort, which is maybe an hour away, for seven. In Nijmegen, I lived in the attic of a row house with a series of missionary companions. In Amersfoort, I lived in a spare bedroom with another series of companions. Both homes were owned by Indonesian grandmothers who cooked one or two Indonesian meals a day for us. Think about that—home cooked Indonesian food every day. It was marvelous. When I came back to the States, Indonesian restaurants were few and far between, but to my delight I found that the Thai cuisine is very close, and so that became my stand in.

If you’ve never had Thai food, it’s kind of like Chinese, but it’s got curries, so it’s a little like Indian as well, but that doesn’t describe it either because it has its own separate taste that’s entirely wonderful.

This place is in a little strip of stores. It’s small enough that you could drive right past and never know it existed. But when you walk in, you’ll see that they know how to make a good first impression. It’s clean, smells good, and the host is friendly, but these guys go farther than that. You’ll notice, of all things, the menu cover. Instead of handing out some flimsy paper or laminated thing, they hand out these thick menus covered in what looks like some kind of leather. It gives a feel of permanence, of solidity, as if the restaurant has been there for years (it's two months old). But of course we weren't there for menus or friendly servers. We were there for the food. And we were not disappointed.

I can happily report that their green curry (spicy), pineapple curry, massaman curry (a lovely peanuty sauce), orange chicken, chicken cashew, fried rice, and pad Thai were all excellent. They use no MSG, cook it fresh, and keep it reasonably priced, $8-$10 per dish. I can promise you that we’ll be back.

If you’re in the area and want some great food, stop at Savory Thai.

*

I love almonds and have been for many years a big fan of the W♥nderful brand bags of roasted and salted almonds you can find in Sam’s Club. However, this last week, I came across something new from Planters called their Almond Lover’s Medley, which is a blend of four different varieties of almonds, dry roasted and unsalted. It includes the Marcona, Nonpareil, Fritz, and Butte-padres, which is the variety used in the W♥nderful bags. I can report that this mix from Planters is delicious. The differences in taste and texture between the varieties is subtle, but real. And I was surprised at how much I enjoyed them unsalted. If you love nuts, you’ll want to give this blend a try.

*

I did not want to watch a movie about climbing Mt. Everest. Everest? Were you kidding me? I couldn’t think of anything more boring, but this is what my daughters wanted, and it was Thanksgiving weekend, and so we watched Everest, the 2015 movie.

I am happy to report that it ended up being a great, disaster thriller, based on a true story, which was captured in the book Into Thin Air by Jon Krakauer. I cared about the characters, was on pins and needles during great portions, and exclaimed out loud during a number of tense parts. And after all that sweating, the story made me think about the things we do and how to prioritize when life is on the line.

If you like stories about survival, you’ll love this. If you don’t, I still think there’s a good shot you’ll really enjoy it.

*

My wife is a sport. We were in the big city to watch a movie with our youngest daughter who is in high school. Our daughter, with her teenage brain, had the wild idea of a double-feature. My original man brain thought that sounded capital—how long had it been since we’d squandered five or six hours watching movies! The wise man brain didn’t think it was a very practical idea, and suggested it would be much better to do a double-feature next week when we could start at three in the afternoon. But the wise man brain was outnumbered and soon succumbed. And then all of the crazy brains ganged up on my wife, who graciously relented, and so we watch The Arrival and Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them and got home at like 1:30 am.

As for Fantastic Beasts, if you like Harry Potter stuff, you’ll love it. If you’re not mad for Harry Potter, it’s not going to rock your world (although you still might have a good time). Enough said.

What about The Arrival?

This is a movie about the arrival of aliens, but it’s not a shoot-em-up like Independence Day or War of the Worlds. It’s more like Contact, the one with Jodie Foster. It’s a film that makes you think and is for those who are willing to be a little patient. If you can slow down and just enjoy the film, I think you’ll end up loving it because it’s about far more than meeting mysterious creatures. It ends up being about the choices a woman makes about her family. If you go and give it the space it needs, I guarantee you’ll chat about afterwards.

And I won’t tell you anything more because you’ll only understand what’s going on in the woman’s life when you get to the last fourth of the movie, and I don’t want to spoil the delicious revelation for you. So just know that the alien tech and the alien themselves are strange and mysterious and cool, but that this movie is about so much more.

If you liked Contact or even Inception (without the frustrating non-ending), you’ll love this.

Sage And Snow

Photo by Laura Stocking Cluff

Beaver Mountain Ski Resort To Open December 15

https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=BarJS3zVt-U

Teen Survives Crash In Canyon

William Baysinger driving through Logan Canyon hit a patch of black ice and overturned and slid into the icy waters of the Logan River.  Fortunately he was wearing his seatbelt and was rescued unharmed.

Short Term Rentals in Rich County

Anita Weston, reporter

Rich Civic Times

RANDOLPH, Utah.  December 7. 2016.   Ben Willoughby, County Deputy Attorney, presented an ordinance to the Commissioners concerning short-term rentals.  He noted that he had done a lot of research on short-tern rentals that are currently being used in the State of Utah.  He looked into the ordinances used by Salt Lake City, Summit County, Park City, St. George, and Garden City.  All of theses ordinances require a business license and require that the license be renewed each year.  Also, some kind of oversight to protect neighbors was included that doesn’t overly burden owners.  Ben determined this ordinance is in line with all of these others, and is about 90 percent similar to Garden City’s. 

The definition of the term short-term rental is occupancy for less than 30 days and excludes such businesses as bed and breakfasts, and any other dwellings where the owners live on the premises.

The County would be using the Planning and Zoning Committee to issue the licenses and oversee all short-term rentals.  Emphasis was placed on maximum occupancy and parking that must be off any public roadways.

Occupancy would be determined by looking at two factors—square footage of sleeping area and the parking capacity.  One parking spot needs to be created for every six people.

Great detail went into the application form that will need to be completed by the owner.  It will require plans drawn to scale, liability insurance information, sales tax collection, contact information, inspections by the building inspector and fire chief, and so forth.

A $250 application license fee for the first year and a $150 fee for the second year forward were set.  This will allow the County to break even for expenses incurred in getting the program started.

Updating or any changes in a short-term rental such as remodeling, etc. must be reported to Planning and Zoning.  Posting of rules and needed information for guests should be posted within the short-term rental unit.    Prohibited activities should also be listed. 

Fire inspections and building inspections will be done on an annual basis. Unexpected inspections can also be carried out.  Notice of any violations should be sent to the building inspector, the county sheriff, and Planning and Zoning.

Penalties and how they are carried out was included.  A first violation will incur a warning.  A second violation will incur a $300 fine.  After the second violation, the fine will be increased to $500.  The fines will be paid to the County Clerk.  No licenses will be renewed if there are serious problems that arise. 

There will have to be some kind of increase in sanitation/garbage collection.  Currently, wherever there is a short-term rental, there is a tremendous increase in the amount of garbage that needs to be hauled away.

The Commissioners made a few suggestions to the ordinance and passed it with the corrections made.  A public hearing will be held concerning this issue at the first Commissioners’ meeting in February.

Rich County Commission

Anita Weston, reporter

Rich Civic Times

RANDOLPH, Utah.  December 7, 2016.  Pat Argyle was on the Commissioners’ agenda.  However, there was confusion over the date, and she was unable to attend.  Nate Smoot with Epic Recreation had some issues with the Sanitation Department and was going to meet with the Commissioners on this issue.  However, he was able to work with the Sanitation Department to solve this problem.

Mitch Poulsen reported to the Commissioners about some grant monies that will be received.  He also asked the Commissioners to ratify the possibility of extending the bike path from Ideal Beach to Lady Bird Park.  The project will cost approximately 1.2 million dollars.  The County will put in $230,000 match in gravel to help build the path.  Mitch will head the project and will submit a letter of intent requesting that this project be moved forward.

There are three areas in the county (Benches, Eagle Spring, and Monte Cristo) that were originally zoned as agriculture. Eagle Spring was changed to be used for a planned community.   It needs to be rezoned back to agriculture.  There will need to be three hearings in order to make the requested changes.  The Commissioners accepted the Planning and Zoning recommendations to change Eagle Spring to an Agriculture 10 zone.  The other two will probably in the future also be changed back to agriculture.

David and Jill Mills appeared before the Commission to ask why they were charged such high taxes on their vacant lot.  Mr. Mills brought a list of several lots in the area that were sold for less than the appraised value of his lot.  He thought maybe the appraisal on his lot was too high, and he needed to know how to get it changed.  It was explained to him that several of the lots on his list were probably bankruptcy situations, repossessions, and/ or quick sales to divest the owners from such expense.  To find out the real market value, the lots must be sold in an arms length deal and not where people are just trying to get rid of their investment. 

The county appeals deadline for changing taxes was in October and the state appeals deadline was the end of November.  However, Mills was told that currently the County is reassessing quite a few areas on the west side of Bear Lake.  They asked  Mills to watch for his appraisal that should arrive around the first part of July.  At that time, if any appraisal changes have been made, they will be shown on that document.  However,  Mills was told that all of the lots in that particular area were all paying the same taxes on the undeveloped lots.

Reed Ernstrom appeared before the Commission.  He is the Director of Bear River Mental Health.  He presented the financial statements for the past year and what to expect for the coming year.  He congratulated the Commissioners for keeping the mental health budget in such good shape.  He noted that having a reserve is really a good thing and shows real responsibility.  The motion was made and passed to approve the Bear River Health Audit.

The Commissioners also held a budget hearing later in the day.

P&Z Planning Meeting

Randall Knight, reporter

Rich Civic Times 

GARDEN CITY, Utah.  Dec 7, 2016.  The Planning and Zoning meeting began at 5:15 PM and had no residents in attendance.    The board members present were: Lance Bourne (Chair), Joey Stocking, Susan House (by phone) and Jim DeGroot. Jim Stone, Dewayne Gifford and Tom Stevens were absent.  Jared Hislop and Zack McKee were sworn in as new board members to replace Jim Stone and Dewayne Gifford.

Three topics were briefly discussed and directed to be agenda items next month.  The topics of concern were fence height when fill dirt is hauled in; cell tower height, set back, design; and fire retardant siding for high density housing.  

Musings Of A Muddled Male - The Last Column

Vanity

By Bob Stevens, The Muddled Male

       In 1972, Carly Simon released a song titled, You’re So Vain with words in the chorus that said, “You’re so vain, you probably think this song is about you, you’re so vain, I’ll bet you think this song is about you.  Don’t you?  Don’t you?”  A song purportedly about a former boyfriend, or boyfriends.  She kept the secret of who, with teasing hints for something like 38 years.  Well, it has been my experience that men or boys may subconsciously think they are hot stuff, but you couldn’t tell it from the way they dress.

       For example, men rarely worry about how they look when they get dressed.  If it keeps us warm in the winter or cool in the summer, we don't worry much about whether everything is coordinated.  That is why a husband doesn’t seem to understand when his wife asks, "Do you really think white gym socks and lime-green athletic shoes go with that formal tuxedo?"

       A woman, however, only feels secure when she looks as though she just stepped out of a Neiman Marcus display window.  She really worries if she thinks that someone might notice that she has worn the same attire before, or if another woman in her social circle has the same article of clothing and there is the slightest possibility that both might end up at the same event at the same time and be wearing the same outfit.

       A man, on the other hand, will wear the same suit and tie for ten years.  Twenty if his wife doesn't notice that the cuffs are frayed.  He only takes the suit to the cleaners when he can no longer bend the legs over the pant suit hanger.  And if he has two suits, they look so much alike that you might not be able to tell them apart.  It is not unusual to see a gaggle of men at work looking like they are going to the same undertakers’ convention with pencil, pens, and an oversized phone in the breast pocket, and bulging side pockets from carrying an assortment of supplies that might be needed sometime.  Imagine a woman’s purse, and you have seen the side-pockets of a man’s suit.

       The thing that started me thinking about this subject was a tale my friend the Numbers Wonk told me about a recent cataract surgery for which he served as chauffeur.  It caught my attention because another friend's wife had the same experience.  You go in having difficulty seeing, it takes a few minutes for them to remove the cloudy lens and insert a new plastic one, and out you come with the vision of a teenager.

       After getting new vision a man will look in the mirror and see right past the balding head, the wart on his nose, the two-day beard, whiskers growing out of his ears, the paunch, and say, "I can see.  It's a miracle.  Give me my clubs, I'm going golfing."

       A woman on the other hand will look in the mirror, look right past the beauty and the clear vision, and say, "I have wrinkles. I can never leave the house in daylight again."

       That is why it is a good thing when a man is part of the marriage.  Otherwise, who would be willing to leave the house to pick up the mail.

And now on a personal note.  I have been writing this humble attempt at a humor column for more than nine years, a total of 291 stories.  And I am tapped out of ideas.  So, I have decided to take a sabbatical to allow me time to ponder and think, and gather a few new ideas.  I may write a column from time to time, if an idea hits me.  And if the editor thinks it is worth including and can find the room.  But it won’t be on a regular schedule.  It has been fun, and I thank you for your willingness to accept a little of my idea of humor into your life.  I just hope that you have enjoyed it as much as I have.  Oh, and Ann my wife wanted me to tell you that I made all that stuff up about her.  Actually, she is a saint for letting me use her as my straight-wife.

ED Note:  Bob Stevens has been one of our favorite columnists so we will miss his wit and charm, hopefully Ann will do more to stimulate his brain cells and he will write from time to time so we don't have too much withdrawal.

     Bob Stevens

     muddledmale@gmail.com

Perfect Snow

Photo by Lauriann Wakefield, Little Starling Photography

Favorite Spot Burgerlarized

Gladys' Place was broken into last night. Liquor, Cigarettes, and YoHo E-Juice was taken. They are the only store in the area who sales Yoho brand E-Juice. The suspects are two males both wearing hoodies. One was wearing a Primitive Brand hat and had a drawstring striped backpack. The other male was carrying a duffle bag. If you have any information, please let me know by contacting the office at Gladys' Place

Architectural Treasures - Paris, Idaho

In 1978, the Idaho Historical Society cataloged over 80 architecturally significant historic houses and commercial buildings in Paris, Idaho.  In this and future columns we will highlight one or two. The Paris Museum has information about this and other homes. 

38 SITE NAME: Price Paris/ Lumber Company building              SITE # 72
180 S Main Street near West Second South, Paris, Idaho

The complex of structures formerly housing the Paris Lumber Company and Building Materials built in 1918, consists of several parts.  To the south is a showroom and office structure of frame construction, with a stuccoed, stylized false front facing east on Main, and a more lightly-constructed open open rack section extending behind it to the west.   A shed-roofed, three-sided, clapboard false-fronted lumber shed is to· the north.  A narrow open yard between the two is closed to the street by a broad gate of tall pickets. A tall picket fence also encloses the rear yard.

The unperforated northern false front, with its clapboards and molded cornice, is probably considerably the earlier of the two. The stuccoed southern front has a parapet gable form centered above two square side wings.  The entry is centered below, flanked by display windows. The entire facade is articulated by bold painted blocks of contrasting color, which emphasize the shapes of the subsections onto which they are placed: pentagonal gable form, square wings, first story strip, rectangular sidewalls, underlined windows, and framed door. The interior space has obviously been much revised, and a modern window has been cut into the attic.

The Paris Lumber Company building is architecturally and historically significant as a colorful example of commercial development in Paris, south of the main business row, and as the successor to the long-lived Paris Lumberyard in the canyon.  Heber Price, son of Robert, the owner of the mill, probably had this distinctive structure built· around 1918, after managing the family business for eight years after his father's death. The moving of the company to town corresponds to a shift in the products offered by the business, from locally-milled stock to manufactured goods. The use of the false-front form for the showroom as well as the more utilitarian shed illustrates the tenacious regard for older forms which is characteristic of Paris' architecture.  At the same time, the polychromy and pentagonal gable shape of the Lumber Company are curiously similar to the forms of Heber Price's own bungalow

Thomas Fork Repair

Before

After

The Bear Lake Regional Commission has been instrumental in implementing Best Management Practices (BMP’s) along Thomas Fork for the past eight years with great success.   Located in the Geneva Valley of southeast Idaho, Thomas Fork Creek is a tributary of Bear River and Bear Lake which has been designated a “special resource” water by the Idaho Legislature.  Cooperation with local landowners, Bear Lake County Soil and Water Conservation District and other agencies have resulted in  over 15,000 linear feet of streambank along Thomas Fork Creek treated with proven BMP’s.  The regional commission has implemented about one project for the past eight years on property owned by different landowners along Thomas Fork Creek.  Selected treatments seek to reduce elevated concentrations of sediment and nutrients within the water column. These BMP’s include:  bank shaping, rip wrap, toe armor, willow planting and reseeding.   Long term monitoring suggests water quality has been greatly enhanced by BMP’s implemented.  Photographs taken during and after project completions illustrate the effectiveness of BMP’s along Thomas Fork Creek.

Upcoming Christmas Events

On December 10, Enjoy a live nativity scene in Montpelier, Idaho, in the parking lot of Gundersen True Value parking lot. You'll be able to take pictures with the animals, enjoy hot chocolate, and listen to Christmas carolers.

New Year's Eve! December 31, 2016. 7:30 pm - 11:30 pm
Cooper's Restaurant and Sports Bar will have live music from The Chops starting at 7:30 pm. For more information call 208-945-2222.

Sixteen Wheeler Philosopher

Mel Hanson's idea of a portrait.

By  Mel Hanson, The Sixteen Wheeler Philosopher

(Ed Note:  This is our new columnist, a Garden City home-grown man of many talents.  Now more than ever we need to think of what our veterans sacrificed to keep the world free and Mel has captured this so beautifully.)

On the 11th hour.. of the 11th day...in the 11th month of 1918...Germany signs an armistice agreement with the Allies in a railroad car in the forest of Compiègne, France. The war officially ends on the signing of the Treaty of Versailles on 28th June, 1919.

The picture of the thousands of shell casings on the ground are from one of the last battles that was fought that very morning...before 11:00 am. Even though both sides knew days in advance of the exact time of the armistice...both sides sent thousands to their deaths for nothing.

Within minutes after 11:00 am....men from both sides meet each other in...no  man’s land...where slaps on backs, hugs, dancing and souvenirs were exchanged.

It was....The War To End All Wars!...they claimed.

Just a very short 22 years later in June of 1940...Adolph Hitler, after rolling over France with his tanks, planes and men in a few weeks in WWII...demands that the French surrender take place at the same spot...in the same railroad car...he sitting in the same chair that the French General had sat in when the Germans had signed the Armistice ending WWI.

The world has never really seen global peace since!....most likely never will...until Christ returns.

So we try for peace...by preparing for war. Just a fact of life of the world we live in. So until Christ returns and puts a end to it...we're going to continue to have conflicts and wars!... and with this comes....Veterans! Brave men and women who volunteer today...to put their lives on the line...leave their families behind for as long as it takes...to protect our freedoms here at home... and try and protect and provide freedom abroad for those not capable yet of providing it for themselves. Sadly...thousands lose their lives, are wounded either physically, mentally and spiritually....along with their families who suffer the same way.

So we strive to honor, support, respect them in many ways...such as with the beautiful monument in my little rural town of Garden City, that the Calder Family built in tribute to their Father and all the other men...and women...I hope you can see Blanch Hodges's name, she served as a nurse, (my Dad's first boyhood crush and girl he held hands with) who lived in town..who served during WWII, by placing their names on plates. It's a beautiful place! I think it's the greatest thing in our town. Many of the names engraved have I remember and have lasting memories of. There are many others in town who have fought..or served, in Korea, Vietnam and the Gulf etc. Such as two of my greatest friends I grew up with...Dave Huefner (stood up for me when I was married) and Jeff Hilsman...one of the gentlest guys I know!

Thanks!!you two. I will forever love ya!

Just for today at least...hopefully every day...let's put our pettiness, political views and parties aside...extend a hand..offer a sincere word of thanks..a hug or kind act...to our Veterans! We'll never ever be able to repay them! They don't ask for much... if anything at all...but I know they'll take a....Thank you!, and God bless you for your service to our Country!

It's up to....We The People..to do all within our power to be worthy of their service and sacrifices. Maybe we could all start by being a bit more humble in victory...and a bit more gracious in defeat???

First Snows

Photo by Stephanie Floyd Hart

East Side Land Protected From Development

The Salt Lake Tribune reports, "A deal has been reached to preserve the historic South Eden Ranch on Bear Lake's east shore, which the Nebeker family promises to keep in production and undeveloped while adjacent lakefront property is subdivided and developed into residences.

The $800,000 deal targets a 50-acre slice of the 620-acre property, but it will ensure an indefinite reprieve from intensifying development pressure while further deals are reached to protect the entire property, according to ranch manager Krista Klein.

The ranch owned by Klein's late father, Sidney Jay Nebeker, used to cover much of the land east of Bear Lake. Today, the property — owned by Nebeker's five children — features 200 acres of irrigated pasture lands and 400 acres of range used by both sage grouse and cows."

Go to http://www.sltrib.com/news/4554906-155/historic-bear-lake-ranch-to-be#undefined.uxfs for the entire article written by Brian Maffly.

The entire county will benefit from the vistas and open space.  The Nebeker's and Klien's have worked for several years on this project.  They have sacrificed a personal fortune for a generational fortune for all of us who love the lake.  RCTonline thanks them for their work and sacrifice and for the ongoing effort to save the east side of the lake.

Mountain Lion Sightings

Photos by Travis Hobbs

Travis Hobbs and Rick Bywater report "In five square miles we found three different mountain lions...this particular mountain lion had been stacking up the bucks in the mountains above Garden City."  Brian Hirschi reported seeing lions above the Reserve.

What A Difference A Day Makes Here

Photos by Dawn Brady

Rich Middle School November Students Honored

Students Of the Month

Jaycee Cornia          Kambry Fairbourn     8th grade

James McKinnon    Edan Dalley                 7th grade

Hana Weston          Jeremy Brown            6th grade

Citizens of the Month

Matthew Jessen      Alysia Cook                 8th grade

Justin Rex                 Dixie Huffaker            7th grade

Mike Andersen        Max Parry                    6th grade

Customer Appreciation Day - Summit Inn Pizza

We truly appreciate all the support the local community has shown us (Summit Inn Pizza) since opening our doors this last Spring, so in return we are doing CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS this Friday and Saturday, December 2nd and 3rd. Everyone who comes in will get 20% off everything on the menu! *Mention this post and also get a FREE 2 liter with your order!*

Roy Devere Hoffman 1934 - 2016

Roy Devere Hoffman, 82 died November 21, 2016 in Randolph, Utah.  Roy was born April 25, 1934 to Albert and Effie Hayward Hoffman.  Roy was born and lived every year of his life in Randolph on the same block.  He took pride in his ranch, his wife and his children.

He enjoyed the simple beauties of life.  He loved his ranch and was proud of his cattle and hay fields.  He dearly loved his children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren so much and enjoyed supporting them.  He took pleasure in attending rodeos and bull sales.  Roy was one of the good guys.  He is our quiet gentle hero who continued the legacy of his great-grandfather Hans Henry Hoffman.

Roy married LouDawn Waite on May 29, 1952 in Evanston, Wyoming.  They were later sealed in the Salt Lake Temple on January 29, 1954.

Roy was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and served as executive secretary in the bishopric, Sunday school and young men’s presidencies as well as a Sunday school teacher.

Roy is survived by his wife LouDawn W. Hoffman and his 8 children.  Randy (Colleen) Hoffman, Glenda (Douglas) Bingham, Barbara (Bruce) Hoffman, Kim (Roy) Smith, Melanie (Steve) Corey, Jim (Trudi) Hoffman, Heidi (Lyn) Weston, Tiffany (Jared) Seamons, 40 grandchildren and 47 great-grandchildren, his brothers Harold and Larry Hoffman and sister Sherlene Wamsley.

He was preceded in death by his parents Albert and Effie Hoffman and his brothers Glen and Blaine Hoffman, his sister Elaine Call and his great-granddaughter Finley Kennedy.

Family photo at the funeral.

Funeral services was held at 11:00 am on Saturday, November 26, 2016, at the Randolph LDS chapel.  A viewing was held that morning at 9:30 am and a Friday night viewing  from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm in Randolph.  Interment at the Randolph Cemetery directly following the service.

Online condolences may be given at crandallfhevanston.com

Rich Sheriff's Report October

Anita Weston, Reporter

Rich Civic Times

TOTAL INCIDENT REPORT BY INCIDENTS
Incidents	Total Incidents
Agency Assistance	3
Alarm	7
Animal Problem	4
Attempt to Locate	1
Burglary	3
Child Abuse or Neglect	2
Citizen Assist	8
Citizen Dispute	2
Civil Process	4
Criminal History	6
Explosives Problem	1
Fire	2
Fish and Game	4
Found Property	1
Kidnapping	1
Medical Emergency	6
Missing Person	1
Traffic Accident with Damage	8
Traffic Accident with Injuries	1
Property Damage, Not Vandalism	1
Search and Rescue	2
Sovereign Lands	1
Suspicious Person, Circumstance	3
Theft	1
Threatening	1
Traffic Hazard	4
Transportation of Person/Property	1
Trespassing	1
VIN Serial Number Inspection	6
Welfare Check	6
TOTAL	92

TOTAL INCIDENT REPORT BY LOCATION
Location	Total Incidents
Garden City	49
Laketown	16
Randolph	19
Woodruff	8
TOTAL	92

NATURE OF INCIDENTS IN GARDEN CITY
Nature of Incident	Total Incidents
Agency Assistance	3
Alarm	7
Animal Problem	3
Burglary	3
Citizen Assist	5
Citizen Dispute	2
Civil Process	2
Fire	1
Found Property	1
Medical Emergency	4
Traffic Accident with Damage	3
Traffic Accident with Injuries	1
Property Damage, Not Vandalism	1
Sovereign Lands	1
Suspicious Person, Circumstance	1
Threatening	1
Traffic Hazard	2
Trespassing	1
VIN Serial Number Inspection	5
Welfare check	2
TOTAL	49

NATURE OF INCIDENT IN LAKETOWN
Nature of Incident	Total Incidents
Animal Problem	1
Child Abuse or Neglect	2
Civl Process	2
Explosives Problem	1
Fish and Game	4
Kidnapping	1
Medical Emergency	2
Suspicious Person, Circumstance	1
Traffic Hazard	1
Welfare check	1
TOTAL	16

  

NATURE OF INCIDENTS IN RANDOLPH
Nature of Incident	Total Incidents
Citizen Assist	3
Criminal History	6
Fire	1
Missing Person	1
Traffic Accident with Damage	3
Theft	1
Traffic  Hazard	1
Transportation of Person/Property	1
Welfare Check	2
TOTAL	19

NATURE OF INCIDENTS IN WOODRUFF
Nature of Incident	Total Incidents
Attempt to Locate	1
Traffic Accident with Damage	2
Search and Rescue	2
Suspicious Person, Circumstance	1
VIN Serial Number Inspection	1
Welfare Check	1
TOTAL	8

TOTAL TRAFFIC CITATION REPORT BY AREA
Location	Citations	Violations
Garden City	8	10
Laketown	5	6
Randolph	6	6
Woodruff	4	4
TOTAL	23	26

TOTAL TRAFFIC CITATION REPORT BY VIOLATION
Description		Total
Operating Vehicle Without Insurance		1
Fail to Obey Traffic Control		1
Speeding		21
Drive on Suspension		2
Allow Vicious Animal To Go AT		1
TOTAL		26
TOTAL TRAFFIC WARNING REPORT BY AREA
Area	Warnings		Violations
Woodruff	1		1
TOTAL	1		1

TOTAL TRAFFIC WARNING REPORT BY VIOLATION
Description	Total
Speeding	1
TOTAL	1