Thurs. 9 BBB 4:00 @ Mt. Vernon
Fri. 10 Boys State Wrestling
2:00 BBB/GBB @ Altamont
Thurs. 9 BBB 4:00 @ Mt. Vernon
Fri. 10 Boys State Wrestling
2:00 BBB/GBB @ Altamont
February 9, 2023 05:00 PM
Description/Agenda
1. Roll Call
2. Approval of Minutes a. January 2023 regular Town Council
Meeting and the Minutes of the Town of Garden City First CDBG Public Hearing.
3. Business License Discussion/Approval a. HACQ Management Co,
LLC DBA Manage It Home Services, 5445 Richland Valley St, Andrew Haacke b. Lake
Effect Landscaping, 342 W Bluegrass Way, Brendan Walker
4. PUD Amendment Discussion/Approval a. Phase 1 of 2nd North
PUD, Mark Smoot
5. Subdivision Discussioin/Approval a. Final for Phase 2 Elk's
Ridge, Lance Anderson
6. PID Discussion/Approval a. Letter of Intent and Governing
Documents for PID at Waters Edge Resort Development, Water's Edge Properties
and ARETE Holdings LLC. Chris Shurian and Aaron Grennon b. Letter of Intent for
PID at Bear Lake Vistas Development, HIG REF1 NC1, LLC, Chuck Matheny
7. Public Comments, 2-minute time limit
8. Short-term Rental Discussion/Approval a. Laura Bangerter, 330
W Morning Star b. Jordan & Skye Mckee, 274 N Bear Lake Blvd c.
Gunther/Devey, 55 W Buttercup Lane, Legacy Beach #39 d. Tanner Purser, 55 W
Buttercup Lane, Legacy Beach # 28 e. Thurmond Dressen, 573 Aspen Drive f.
Curtis Stucki, 871 N Newberg g. Kylee Maughan, 55 W Buttercup Lane #41 h.
McCain Kennedy, 570 Richland Valley Street i. Ryan Snow, 902 Newburg #4 j. Jack
Buck, 643 Cambridge
9. Ordinance Discussion/Approval a. Ordinance # 23-01 An
Ordinance Updating Definitions
10. Miscellaneous
11. Council Member Reports
12. Payment Vouchers
13. Adjournment
Notice of Special
Accommodations (ADA)
In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act,
individuals needing special accommodations (including auxiliary communicative
aids and services) during this public hearing should notify the Garden City
Office at (435) 946-2901, 69 N. Paradise Parkway, Garden City, Utah, on Monday
through Friday, at least 3 working days prior to the public hearing. The office
hours are 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Notice of Electronic
or Telephone Participation
Contact the Garden City Office 1 business day prior to the
scheduled meeting for electronic participation information, 435-946-2901.
10:00 Treasurer, LouJean Argyle, discussed the property tax from the State Tax Commission for the 8 properties on the Crawford Mountain Range. The question is how to tax for the mineral rights without property to assess? The commissioners wondered if the properties have a legal GIS description. They also asked if every mining claim was taxed. And they wondered if these properties were on Federal Lands. LouJean and Kim Wilson, the assessor, will contact the State Tax Commission for more information.
10:30 GIS contracts were reviewed and the commissioners
decided to stay with Sunrise Engineering for the GIS overlays. Hopefully the
overlays will help solve some property line issues.
10:35 Scott & Sharon Heiner asked for a refund for
overpayment by VACASA. It was approved for the March meeting to be on the
agenda.
10:40 Bear Lake Special Service District received permission
to reappoint Larry Asay, Richard Droesbeck, and Mike Leonhardt to the board.
10:47 The Woodruff water grant was extended for another year
for the engineering on the dam.
10:50 Tried to set the March meeting due to Court dates.
11:00 Looking to join with Garden City for the new short
term rental company for a lower cost.
11:10 Kim Wilson has adjusted the tax cost for Water’s Edge
Condo’s.
11:15 Approved Century link’s bill for the 911 system.
11:25 Boundary and annexation review for the Census.
11:27 The Clean Air Act hearing will be held in Logan for
the bill to be on the Nov. ballot.
11:30 Application for LATF monies to redo the roads from
Laketown to Meadowville and to the Lake was approved. The roads have to be on a
list year after year and the monies will be assigned when they become
available.
11:42 Meet the Deputy assessor, Victoria.
11:45 Approved expenditures.
11:50 Executive
Session with the Sheriff.
MAKE A NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION TO AVOID COMMON SCAMS
MONTPELIER, Idaho; Jan. 12, 2023 —
The New Year is an opportunity to make resolutions – and you might want to
consider resolving to avoid common scams. Steve Allred, vice president and
manager of Zions Bank’s Bear Lake Valley and Garden City branches, says many
popular scams continue to persist into the New Year.
“Over the past few months, we’ve seen a lot of local activity relating to
fraudulent check deposits,” said Allred. “It’s critical for consumers to stay
vigilant and speak with their banker if they have concerns about suspicious
activity.”
To avoid scams, consumers are
encouraged to take the following steps:
· Never deposit a check or
accept funds from someone you don’t know, and if a third party deposits money
into your account, alert your bank immediately. Scammers may send you money and
then ask for payment or gift cards in return. The goal is to have you withdraw
or transfer money before your bank determines the check is fraudulent.
· Regularly monitor your
account through online or mobile banking and alert your bank of any suspicious
or unauthorized activity.
· Safeguard your personal data.
Never enter or provide your bank account credentials outside your financial institution’s
official online or mobile banking sites.
· Be cautious when using new
internet addresses and links. Malicious websites can resemble those of
trustworthy websites and typically use similar names or logos to trick you.
· Install software that
provides an email filter, firewall and antivirus and keep these programs
updated.
· Do not open emails from
unknown senders and be wary of links in a suspicious email. If you're not sure
if an email is authentic, get in touch with the sender through another channel.
· Use strong passwords and
change them every 90 days. It’s ideal to create passwords with a minimum length
of 8-12 characters that use uppercase and lowercase letters as well as symbols.
About Zions Bank
Zions Bank, a division of Zions
Bancorporation, N.A. Member FDIC, operates 25 branches in Idaho and 98 branches
in Utah and Wyoming. In addition to offering a wide range of traditional
banking services, Zions Bank is also a leader in small business lending. Founded
in 1873, Zions Bank has been serving the communities of the Intermountain West
for more than 145 years. Additional information is available at www.zionsbank.com
Rich School District will be accepting qualified bids to
provide custodial services at South Rich
Elementary, Rich High School, North Rich Elementary, and
Rich Middle School.
Interested companies can obtain the “Request For Proposal”
from the District Office:
Rich School District
Attn: Superintendent Dale Lamborn
PO Box 67
25 South 100 West
Randolph, Utah 84064
Phone 435-793-2135 x 101
Fax 435-793-2136
Email dlamborn@richschool.org
or online at http: //www.richschool.org/employment.htm
Completed Proposals will be accepted up to 12:00 noon on March 31, 2025. The “Request For Proposal” contains information relative to job requirements, certifications, and time lines.
Leonard
O’Reilly, Reporter
All Board
Members were in Attendance.
The
Policy and Procedures Manual was discussed.
The cold
water suits worn during Winterfest were found to have many leaks. The board
gave authorization to purchase 4 new suits.
The board
discussed and accepted the application from Rich Shaeffer as new member, it
will be forwarded to the county commissioners for approval.
The responses
for the month were:
1 -
Structure/Electrical fire
2 - CO Call
2 -
Fire Alarms
6 -
Medicals
16- Short
Term Rental Inspections
14-
Business Inspections
Public Hearing for 2nd No. and the updating of
ordinance definitions.
Oath of office was given to Megan Woods.
Amendment to the PUD for 200 No. was approved.
New business-Cowboy Caribbean food and Bakery will be
located at 156 No. 100 W presented their architectural standards with living
quarters upstairs.
Elk’s Ridge Phase 2 Hillside Estates was approved with
contingencies: a turnaround for Fire trucks at the top 2 lots; adding the
necessary fire hydrants; more water meters; they will have drainage swells; and
the Rich County Historical road will be accessible.
Fruit Cake by Mae Hodges
Boil:
2 C. raisens, 1 C. sugar, 1 C. shortening, 2 C. water, 2 Tbsp. molasses
cool:
Add enough flour to make a medium batter. Add 1 tsp. soda, salt, vanilla, cinnamon, cloves, & allspice
Cook at 325 degrees until well done, but not burned.