Monday 1-3
Tuesday 9-11
Wednesday 4-6
Saturday, January 7, 2023
Rich High Sports Listen to the games @ mylocal.radio
Girls Basketball
Jan. 12th, Tues. 7:30 @ Bear Lake
Jan. 13th Fri. 5:30 @ Cokeville
Jan. 14th Sat. 5:30 @ Manilla
Boys Basketball
Jan. 14th Sat. 7:00 @Manilla
Jan. 20th Fri. 7:00 @ Rich
Jan. 21st Sat. 7:00 @ Rich
Friday, January 6, 2023
Town of Garden City Jan. 12, 2023
PUBLIC
NOTICE
GARDEN CITY
TOWN COUNCIL MEETING
The Garden City Town Council will hold their regularly scheduled meeting on Thursday, January 12, 2023, at 5:00 p.m. This meeting will be held at the Garden City Office, located at 69 N. Paradise Parkway, Building C.
AGENDA
1. Roll Call
2. Approval of Minutes
a.
December 2022 regular
Town Council Meeting and Executive Session
3. Bear Lake Watch
a.
Lewis Chandler
b.
Claudia Cottle
4.
Financial Report for fiscal year ending June
30, 2022 Discussion/Approval
a.
Gary Teuscher
5. Quarterly Reports
a.
Bear Lake Valley Convention and Visitor Bureau Report,
Tami Leonhardt
b.
Town Engineer Report, Quinn Dance
c.
Public Works, Riley Argyle
d.
Building Inspector Report/Code Enforcement Report,
Tyler Seaman & Glen Gillies
e.
Bear Lake Valley Chamber Report, Mark Smoot
6. Public Comments, 2-minute time limit
7. Business License Discussion/Approval
a. SO Transformational, 583 S Aspen Drive, Sidne O’Reilly
8.
Public Hearing at 6:00 p.m.
a.
Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) – First Public
Hearing
i. to
receive public input on desired projects
9.
PID Discussion/Approval
a.
Follow up on adopting a PID Policy
b.
PID for Waters Edge, Aaron Grennon
10. Resolution
Discussion/Approval
a.
Resolution #R23-01, A Resolution of the Town Council of
the Town of Garden City Updating Land Use Fees and Miscellaneous Fees for
Services Rendered and Providing an Effective Date.
b.
Resolution #R23-02, A Resolution Updating the Administrative
Code Infraction Fine Schedule
11. Short-term
Rental Discussion/Approval
a.
Layne & Jill Kapp, 557 Richland Valley Rd
b.
Rusti Ferris, 2233 Beachcomber Dr
c.
Rhett & Keelee Weaver, 561 Richland Valley Rd
d.
Corey Perrod, 481 S Balsamorhiza Rd
12. Miscellaneous
a.
Board Appointments
13. Council Member Reports
14. Payment Vouchers
15. Adjournment
NOTE: In compliance with the Americans
with Disabilities Act, individuals needing special accommodations (including
auxiliary communicative aids and services) during this meeting should notify
the Garden City Town Office at 435-946-2901 during the office hours of 9:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at 69 N Paradise Parkway, Bldg B, Garden City, UT 84028 at
least three days prior to the hearing. Individuals with speech and/or hearing
impairments may call the Relay Utah by dialing 711. Spanish Relay Utah:
1.888.346.3162.
Those wishing to
attend by teleconference may dial in using the number 1-866-347-5097. Teleconference
attendees must mute their phones unless addressed by the council.
The order of this agenda may be altered by those present if
necessary. The Town Council may vote to go into executive session pursuant to
Utah Code 52-4-205.
Obituary-John Owen Cornia
John finally got his only wish and went home to be with the love of his life on New Year’s Day.
John Owen Cornia was the second of four children born to Dodge and Lilly Cornia born on January 13th in 1935.
John grew up in Woodruff Utah and spent his youth fishing up Woodruff Creek and had often said that it was the creek that raised him. John’s mom was a talented seamstress and he and his brothers wore many beautifully crafted western shirts. This wasn’t something that as a child he loved, but he and his brothers were the envy of many young men in those shirts.
John went to school in Woodruff as a child and his upper education was in Randolph Utah, it was here as a Junior that he started dating and fell in love with the love of his life Anna Mae Kennedy. She often said that he was the best dancer that she had ever danced with and that’s how he hooked her. They married on February 10th 1956 in Randolph Utah and were later joined together for time and all eternity in the Logan Temple on April 19, 1965.
John and AnnaMae had six children. He worked hard to support his family; often times working two jobs until he was able to find work at the P&M Coal mine in Kemmerer, Wyoming where he completed his career and retired. After retiring John spent his time working on the ranch and doing woodworking. He was talented and gifted items to family and friends.
Conversations with John quite often ended up with his talking about his regret in not having a better relationship with his children, all of which he loved deeply. Anytime he received mail from them or his grandchildren, his countenance would perk up but quite often ended in tears of regret. He loved his family so much, he missed his wife each and every second of the day and would pause to look at her picture every time he walked down the hall to his bedroom.
John is survived by his children, Grass (Donna) Cornia of Spanish Fork Utah, Cathy (Alvin) McNeil of Marion Utah, Shorty(Jeannie) Cornia of Midland Texas, Rodney (Joannie) Cornia of Washington Utah, Jackie (Jimmy) O’Halloran of Spring Park Minnesota, and Dan Cornia of Randolph Utah; brothers Scott (Betty) Cornia of Randolph Utah and Tick Cornia of Woodruff Utah, 16 grandchildren, 34 great grandchildren and 1 great great grandchild.
John was proceeded in death by his wife AnnaMae, father Dodge Cornia, mother Lilly Cornia, and sister Maxine Nichols.
We would like to thank all the staff at Compassionate Journey who made John feel at home as soon as he walked in the door. The love, compassion, and service they give their clients is unmatched and greatly appreciated. Special thanks to Jaime with Cowboy Care for her quick response to care for John and relieve him from pain. We would also like to express our appreciation to Crandall’s Funeral home for the caring service they provide.
Garden City Library Book club
Third Wednesday at 6:00 PM. Pick up a copy of the Rose Code and join us on January 18, 2023.
Thursday, January 5, 2023
Bear Lake
Ice fishing lingo, in case you want to learn something new this
year, do it at
Bear Lake!
Jigging
dropping down
hard water
Hole-hopping
open water
Bear Lake, Utah/Idaho
#bearlake #visitutah #utahisrad #visitidaho #southeastidaho #icefishing #winter2023
Rich Middle School News
Rich
Middle School Academic Student of the Month January
Aubrey Hatch
Emma Mason
Ryann Smoot
Max Weston
Alyssa Allen
Bailey Weston
Citizen
of the Month – January
Carter Bell
Keagan McKee
Irie Carlisle
Wyatt Tingey
Marley Walker
Rylan Gough
·
·
Obituary-Shirlene Sorensen Fisher
Loving, determined, caring, faith-filled,
beautiful, supportive, devout, classy, inclusive, musical. A few words from the
list that describe Shirlene Rae Sorenson Fisher. She was a dedicated wife,
mother, grandmother, daughter, sister, and friend. Shirlene was reunited in
heaven with her husband and other family on December 30, 2022. She was 82 years
old, living in Taylorsville at the time of her passing. Her death was a result
of natural causes incident to age.
Shirlene was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, on November 2, 1940, to Dale and
Geneva Sorenson. She attended then graduated from South High School. Shirlene
graduated from Stevens-Henager College as well. She then went to work for
Bennet's as a computer operator. Not long after, she agreed to a blind date,
and met Walter Fisher. They married on May 5, 1960. Their marriage was later
solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple on June 26,1969. Walter passed away in
November 2021.
Mom was a devout member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. In
addition to many music callings, she served in the Relief Society, Young Women,
and Primary. Mom had an enduring, special faith in the power of prayer, and
loved being in the temple.
For almost three decades, she dedicated her life to caring for her son, Wayne,
after a serious accident that caused a debilitating traumatic brain injury. She
was always at his side during rehab, while he finished his undergraduate degree
at the University of Utah, and dutifully caring for all his needs. She was
recognized by the Live with Regis and Kathie Lee Show on an annual Mother's Day
""Mom's Dreams Come True"" episode.
Mom and Dad built their dream home on Sweetwater Mountain near Bear Lake. They
lived there for about 15 years. She still found time to continue being a loving
mother and doting, supportive grandmother to all her grandchildren, no matter
how they became members of the family. She also loved and served her neighbors
well.
Shirlene was preceded in death by her devoted husband, Walter, two
grandchildren, Michael and Erica, her brother, James, and her parents. She is
survived by her children, Lauri (Kris) Rainey, Bart (Brenda) Fisher, Shelli
(Chuck) Moore, Daneen (Harold) Nolte, Wayne Fisher, and Shaunel Abele, 19
grandchildren, 40 great-grandchildren, and 3 great-great-grandchildren. She is
also survived by her siblings Diana Young, Marsha Davis, Kevin Sorenson, Kathy
Barnes, and a whole bunch of nieces and nephews.
Shirlene's funeral was held on Saturday, January 7, 2023, Internment will be at
Mountain View Memorial Estates in Cottonwood Heights. The family would like to
thank the staff at Ashby Home and Hospice (especially Britanee!) and The
Cottage at Legacy House in Taylorsville. More than anyone, thank you mom for
loving and teaching us.
Published by Deseret News from Jan. 3 to Jan. 4, 2023.
Monday, January 2, 2023
Utah Dept. of Natural Resources Award to Richard Droesbeke
Utah Department of Natural Resources presented Richard Droesbeke with their prestigious 2022 Leadership Award in a ceremony on December 8th. Congratulations Richard!
Sunday, January 1, 2023
Laws, laws, laws and more laws........
SALT LAKE CITY (ABC4) — About a dozen new laws will go into
effect in Utah as we cross into the new year, including a new consumer privacy
act, property tax changes, and crime victim protections.
Below are the most prominent bills, and at the bottom of this post is a list of additional laws.
Sponsored by Sen. Kirk
Cullimore and Rep. Brady Brammer
This new law will give consumers more rights over their personal information collected by companies. Utah will join California, Colorado, Connecticut, and Virginia this year in enacting privacy protections. Utah’s bill specifically addresses information such as biometric data, children’s data, pseudonymous data (or data that can’t be specifically attached to a certain person), public information, geolocation data, credit reporting, and targeted advertising, among others. Businesses will have 45 days to react to requests made and may have the right to extend that 45-day period in some cases.
Under this act,
consumers will have the right to:
- Access and delete certain personal data maintained by certain
businesses.
- Opt out of the collection of personal data for certain purposes.
Businesses will be
required to:
- Provide safeguards for personal data.
- Provide clear information to consumers on how their data is being
used.
- Accept and comply with a consumer’s requests to delete or stop
selling consumer data.
The bill allows
the Division of Consumer Protection and the Utah Attorney General’s Office to investigate
and enforce the new law. The law will apply to businesses that have annual
revenues of $25 million or more and meets one or more of the following
thresholds:
- Controls or processes the personal data of 100,000 or more people.
- Derives over 50% of their gross revenue from the sale of personal
data when they control or process the data of 25,000 or more consumers.
Certain government
agencies, higher education systems, nonprofits, and other entities are exempt
from the rules.
Victim Address Confidentiality Program (HB 117)
Sponsored by Rep. Stephanie
Pitcher and Sen. Todd Weiler
This bill creates a
program to help obscure publicly available addresses for the victims of certain
crimes. The Address Confidentiality Program would help victims of abuse, child
abuse, domestic violence, stalking, sexual offenses, and human trafficking. It
would also apply to incapacitated individuals.
Under the program, a
victim’s mail could be sent to a government address, and then have that mail
forwarded to the victim to help protect their anonymity. There would be no cost
to the victim to participate. Victims could remain in the program for four
years.
Modifications to Driver’s License Exams (SB 206)
Sponsored by Sen. Luz Escamilla
and Rep. Robert Spendlove
This new law provides drivers with limited English skills the opportunity to take their driver’s license exam in some other languages. This change also extends to Class D license holders looking to apply for or renew their license. The bill states that Utah will provide exams in the top five most commonly spoken languages in the state other than English, which as currently include Spanish, Chinese, German, Austronesian and Portuguese.
Vehicle Registration Amendments (HB 186)
Sponsored by Rep. Raymond Ward
and Sen. Wayne Harper
These amendments
change the registration fees for certain vehicles (mostly electric and hybrid
vehicles) and modify the eligibility of the Road Usage Charge Program.
Parent Access to School Data Comparison (HB 270)
Sponsored by Rep. Karen
Peterson and Sen. Ann Millner
This bill requires
the State Board of Education to provide a searchable school comparison tool
online so that parents can compare the performance of public schools.
Mobile Workforce Income Tax Amendments (SB 39)
This bill exempts
certain nonresident workers from Utah income tax if they work in the state for
20 or fewer days. The bill does not apply to:
- Professional entertainers who work on a per-event basis.
- Professional athletes or members of a professional athletic team.
- Workers who perform construction services to improve real estate or
who work as laborers on construction sites.
- “Key employees” who worked for a company for the previous year, including officers and one of the 50 highest-paid workers for a company.
Other bills going into effect
on Jan. 1, 2023 include
- Vital
Records Special Characters (HB 310) — Allows names with
diacritical marks in them, such as accents, tildes, graves, umlauts, and
cedillas to include those characters in vital records.
- Affordable
Housing Tax Amendments (SB 81) — Changes and adds tax
assessment requirements for low-income rental properties.
- Pollution Control Equipment Tax Amendments (SB 174) — Provides a schedule
for valuing county-assessed pollution control equipment that is used
in connection with a petroleum refinery.
- Tangible Personal Property Tax Amendments (HB 199) — Modifies the signed
statement requirements for claiming a property tax exemption for certain
tangible personal property.
- Property Tax Exemption Amendments (HB 347) — Changes the
definition of “nonprofit” for property tax amendments, requires certain
property owners to appear before the county Board of Equalization when
applying for exemptions or reductions, and provides conditions for late
submissions for certain tax-exempt properties.
- Ballot Measure Amendments (HB 218) — Establishes processes
for electronic collection of signatures for statewide referenda and
petitions, limits eligible signatures on petitions to registered voters
and provides security for those signatures collected electronically.
Rich High Sports
Jan 6, 2023
Girls BB at Intermountain Christian School 6:00 PM
Jan. 7, 2023
Boys BB at Mount Vernon 5:00 PM
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