Tuesday, December 31, 2024
Monday, December 30, 2024
Sunday, December 29, 2024
Obituary-Isabelle Ann Shaw Stevens
Ann Stevens, 87, of North Logan, Utah, peacefully passed away on December 27, 2024, and was reunited with her loving husband. Born Isabell Ann Shaw on July 18, 1937, in Ogden, Utah, Ann grew up in Porterville, Utah, where she developed the values of faith, kindness, and humility that defined her life.
Ann first met the love of her life, Robert (Bob) Leland Stevens, in 1949 when they were both in the band at Morgan High School. Ann, a clarinetist, caught Bob’s attention by mischievously kicking the back of his chair. From that moment, a beautiful love story began.
After Bob returned from his military service in Germany, he and Ann were married for time and all eternity in the Logan, Utah, Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on July 14, 1955. When she took the last name Stevens, Ann added an “e” to her first name, becoming Isabelle Ann Stevens. Their life together was one of devotion, faith, and love. They raised three children: Isabelle Kim Welsch (Keith), Thomas Glen Stevens (Penilee), and Amy Rachelle Summers (John). Together, they built a legacy of 19 grandchildren and 26 (soon to be 28) great-grandchildren.
Together, Bob and Ann created a life filled with service and adventure, living in Washington State, where Bob worked at Boeing, and later in their dream home overlooking Bear Lake in Garden City, Utah, before settling in North Logan. They served a two-year mission in Bremerton, Washington, and were active in their community and church, touching countless lives with their kindness and generosity.
Ann was a faithful member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and lived her life devoted to Jesus Christ and serving others. She was the type of person who had no idea how many lives she touched. Tender, sweet, and unassuming, Ann’s unwavering faith, quiet strength, and Christlike love served as an example to everyone she met. She was a devoted wife, a nurturing mother and grandmother, and a steadfast friend.
Ann was preceded in death by her beloved husband, Bob; her parents, Zylpha Spencer Shaw and William Victor Shaw; her sisters, Dorothy Elizabeth Shaw Giles and Baby Shaw; her daughter, Isabelle Kim Welsch; her great-grandson, Kaleb Ashley; and several other cherished loved ones.
In keeping with Ann’s wishes to remain as unassuming in death as she was in life, no formal viewing or funeral services will be held. Instead, there will be a graveside service on Saturday, January 4, 2025, at 1:00 PM at the South Morgan Cemetery, 335 S. State St., Morgan, UT 84050.
In lieu of flowers, simply be kind to and serve one another.
The family would like to extend their heartfelt gratitude to the dedicated caregivers at The Gables North Logan Memory Care for their kindness, compassion, love, and attentive care for Ann during her time there.
Though her presence will be deeply missed, Ann’s example of love, compassion, and faith will continue to inspire those fortunate enough to have known her. Now reunited with her high school sweetheart and eternal companion, Bob, Ann’s legacy of faith, service, and devotion lives on.
Mom, we love you.
Viewing
Saturday, January 4, 2025
Allen Mortuary of North Logan
420 E 1800 N, North Logan, UT 84341
Graveside Service
Saturday, January 4, 2025
South Morgan Cemetery
Cami Paula Stewart-Miles
Our beloved wife, mother, daughter, and sister passed away peacefully on December 16, 2024, alongside the love of her life, Bailey. Cami had endured many years of pain and suffering with complications related to diabetes. In the end, it was the back surgery meant to help that would end her life. Cami was feisty and fierce, just like her father. She loved unconditionally and would help anyone. You also knew where you stood with her.
Cami was born April 6, 1976, to Sandra Grace Johnson and Ronald Paul Stewart.
Cami has a daughter, Shanelle, with Carl Giamboni (deceased) whom she loved dearly. Cami met the love of her life, Bailey and they were married December 27, 2013. They relocated to Garden City in 2016. She absolutely loved living in Garden City, in their beautiful home on the hill overlooking Bear Lake.
She is survived by her husband, Bailey; children, Shanelle; Mother, Sandra Johnson; Stepmother, Charlotte Stewart; Mother-in-Law, Barbara Miles; Sisters, Heidi (Shawn) Empey, Crystal Sanchez, and Stacie; Nephews and Niece, Steven Jorgensen, Cheyenne (John) Kenner, Zachary (Samantha) Jorgensen, Ricardo Baca, and Christpher Baca. Numerous aunts, uncles, cousins and extended family members.
Preceded in death by her daughter, Saige; Father, Ronald Paul Stewart.
The family would like to express immense gratitude to Carlos (Glen) Porter, whom we all consider our family. Carlos spent countless hours caring for Cami, driving hundreds of miles for appointments and dialysis several times a week.
There will be a viewing December 28, 2024, at 12:30pm-1:45pm, funeral to follow at 2:00pm-3:00pm at the LDS Church 65 S Bear Lake Blvd, Garden City, Utah, 84028.
The family is also arranging a celebration of life on April 5, 2025. Time and place will be determined then announced at a later date.
Thursday, December 26, 2024
History of Our Area - Hildt's Berries
Theodore Hildt first planted about one-fourth acre of berries in 1910. These berries were called "native". This kind of berry was so soft that they had to be picked right into the bottles to keep them from becoming mashed and juicy. They couldn't be shipped at all, so Mrs. Hildt would bottle them and sell them ready bottled.
In about 1924, these berries were dug up and replaced with a better kind of berry named the "Cuthbert" or sometimes called the "Shipper"/ Mr. Hildt then planted one-half acre more.
Then in 1935, Lavoy Hildt, the oldest son, became manager. He wanted to get better berries so he planted many different kinds besides ten acres of cuthbert. Lavoy had an experiment patch on the side. Here he tried all the new kinds of berries he heard about. At one time there were as many as eight or ten different kinds of raspberries being tried.
Also at this time Lavoy became interested in strawberries. As far as he knew strawberries had never been raised in Bear Lake Valley. After testing, he found that several kinds of strawberries did very well. At one time there were as many as fifteen or twenty different kinds of strawberries being tried. Now they have ten acres of strawberries.
Ivan Hildt, Lavoy's brother, and Arlo Price, Lavoy's son-in law, are all working together on this fruit farm. They are still testing every new berry that comes on the market. They want only the best. The families come by the hundreds from Wyoming, Idaho, and from the lower valleys of Utah for their luscious berries grown in this cool mountain area.
from "Rich Memories" published in 1962
Wednesday, December 25, 2024
Town of Garden City 2025 Annual Meeting Schedule
Notice Date & Time: 1/1/25 10:00 AM
Description/Agenda:
Scheduled regular Town Council meeting dates for the 2025 calendar are as follows: January 9 February 13 March 13 April 10 May 8 June 12 July 10 August 14 September 11 October 9 November 13 December 11
Rich County Notice of Public Hearing January 8, 2025, 11 am - Ordinance for Protection of Canals
Notice of Public Hearing - Rich County Ordinance for the Protection of Canals
Notice Date & Time: 1/8/25 11:00 AM -1/8/25 4:00 PM
Description/Agenda:
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held Wednesday, January 8, 2025, at 11 a.m. in the Rich County Courthouse, 20 S. Main Street in Randolph. The Rich County Board of Commissioners is considering enacting an ordinance entitled 'Rich County Ordinance for the Protection of Canals.' A copy of this proposed ordinance can be obtained by contacting the Rich County Clerk, Anneliesa Peart at (435) 793-2415. This ordinance would protect the physical integrity of irrigation canals by providing an approval process for nearby excavation projects. This ordinance protects the main channel of canals and does not apply to the lesser side ditches which are separated from the main canal by a headgate. The ordinance would require consent from the canal company for any project crossing the canal itself or any project within 33 feet of the canal's centerline (the existing canal easement). The proposed ordinance would also create a 'protection strip' of 100 feet from the canal centerline, except for any uphill side of the canal. For any excavation project (other than minor projects like planting trees or setting posts) within the 'protection strip' the ordinance would require (1) the canal company be notified and (2) the County Engineer sign off that the excavation will not impair the integrity of the canal bank. The Board of Commissioners is soliciting the public's comments on the proposed ordinance. Those attending the hearing will be invited to provide their input. Those wishing to comment, but who are unable to attend the hearing may also submit written comments to the Rich County Clerk prior to the hearing.
Notice of Special Accommodations:
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION DURING PUBLIC MEETINGS In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals needing special accommodations (including auxiliary communicative aids and services) during this meeting should notify Anneliesa Peart at 435-793-2415.
Notice of Electronic or telephone participation:
Youtube.com/@richcounty
Other information:
Location:
20 S Main St, Randolph, 84064
Contact information:
Anneliesa Peart , apeart@richcountyut.org, 4357932415
Rich County Notice of Public Hearing January 8, 2025 11:15 am, Short-Term Rental Ordinance
Notice of Public Hearing - Short-Term Rental Ordinance Amendment
Notice Date & Time: 1/8/25 11:15 AM -1/8/25 4:00 PM
Description/Agenda:
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held Wednesday, January 8, 2025, at 11:15 a.m. in the Rich County Courthouse, 20 S. Main Street in Randolph. The Rich County Board of Commissioners is considering amending its short-term rental ordinance. A copy of this proposed ordinance can be obtained by contacting the Rich County Clerk, Anneliesa Peart at (435) 793-2415. Rich County has had an ordinance in place governing short-term rentals (home rentals under 30 days) since 2017. The ordinance seeks to balance the county's interests, the interests of neighbors, and the interests of those offering short-term rentals in unincorporated Rich County. The 2017 ordinance requires the homeowner operating a short-term rental obtain a special business license. The license is conditioned on an inspection, complying with the terms of the license, and payment of an annual fee to offset the cost of the program. The Board of Commissioners is considering amending this ordinance. The proposed changes would (1) increase the original application fee from $250 to $25 per person multiplied by the maximum approved occupancy, (2) increase the yearly renewal fee from $150 to $15 per person multiplied by the maximum approved occupancy, (3) require renewal applications to be submitted by March 31 of each year (or be thereafter treated as a new application for purposes of the fee), (4) increase the potential penalty for noncompliance, and (5) allow for notices of violation to be mailed to the address on file for tax notices. The Board of Commissioners is soliciting the public's comments on the proposed ordinance. Those attending the hearing will be invited to provide their input. Those wishing to comment, but who are unable to attend the hearing may also submit written comments to the Rich County Clerk prior to the hearing.
Notice of Special Accommodations:
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION DURING PUBLIC MEETINGS In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals needing special accommodations (including auxiliary communicative aids and services) during this meeting should notify Anneliesa Peart at 435-793-2415.
Notice of Electronic or telephone participation:
Youtube.com/@richcounty
Other information:
Location:
20 S Main St, Randolph, 84064
Contact information:
Anneliesa Peart , apeart@richcountyut.org, 4357932415
Sunday, December 22, 2024
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Saturday, December 21, 2024
Friday, December 20, 2024
Wednesday, December 18, 2024
Garden City Planning Commission January 8, 2025
Notice Date & Time: 1/8/25 5:00 PM
Description/Agenda:
PUBLIC HEARING The Garden City Planning Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Wednesday, January 8, 2025, at 5:00 p.m. at the Garden City Lakeview Building located at 69 N. Paradise Parkway, Building C. AGENDA 1. Roll Call 2. Discussion of preliminary and final approval for Harbor View Condominiums. 14 Condo Units located at 951 Harbor Village East Drive. Rod Thompson 3. Discussion of Ordinance: #24-31 - An Ordinance Updating the Commercial C3 Zone Conditional Uses 4. Adjournment The public is invited to attend the meeting, listen by phone, or give written comment. The conference phone number is #1-866-347-5097. There is a 2-minute limit on those commenting during the meeting.
Notice of Special Accommodations:
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.
Other information:
Location:
69 N Paradise Parkway, Garden City, 84028
Contact information:
Sharlene Millard , townofgardencity@gmail.com, 4359462901
Dec. 11 Rich County Commissioner’s Notes (You can still review the meetings on Youtube)
Dec. 11 Rich
County Commissioner’s Notes
Brandon Rowe
from Rich County Roads presented a request to buy a sander for the truck. The
motion was made and approved. He also asked the Commissioners for a smaller
dump truck to get into places that the truck they have is too wide. The
Commissioners asked that he bring back several bids.
Dave &
Linda Oram, residents of Swan Creek Village, asked that their tax notice be
adjusted to show that they are full-time residents. The Commissioners motioned
that this be done. Dave & Linda also said they were willing to help the
County in anyway. (OK, folks line up to ask them to help with Dyer’s Woad)!!
Shantel
Stantgard requested a business license for her Home Health company. She will be
a case manager mainly for those over 65 who need help in filling out forms and
getting help. Motion was made and approved.
Ben
Willoughby, Rich County Lawyer, has worked with Brad Davis, over the Hodges
Canal, and Terry Allen, over the Garden City Canal in order to coordinate plans
for both canals for the future. Brad was asked if he thought a bike path would
or could be a part of the plan. Brad said that if and when the canals would be
pipped that it would be a good idea.
Ben also
brought up the Bill from the State which changes how the Counties and Cities
regulate applications for development. (This will be addressed again in the
Public Hearing today).
The Public
Hearing addressed the following issues:
1. Proposed
Ordinance for building permits.
a. Some building permits linger so
the new ordinance sets limits as to how long
a builder/owner can take to finish a project.
b. What happens when people occupy
an unfinished residence? They may not
take up occupancy until the building inspector has finished his inspection and given a certificate
for occupancy.
c. A discussion was held about fees.
The building inspector will follow the International
Residential Code with the standardized table to help in establishing the fees required.
d.
Signatures are needed to build.
e. Rocky
Mountain requires that a meter clearance is given by the building inspector
before they will hook up electricity.
f.
Application renewals with a fee was discussed.
2. Proposed
increase of fees for Short Term Rentals.
a. Rich
County application fees were $250 for short term rentals and $150 for renewal.
It is proposed that the application fee be $1200 and renewals would be $600.
Some in the audience felt this was too high a jump and what are the monies used
for. Discussion was also held about charging the fees in a tiered way so that smaller
units are not charged the same amount as large units. The commissioners will
work with the chamber and come up with a solution by Jan. 2025.
3.
Duplex/Townhome development.
A Bill from
State of Utah requires that an Administrative Authority be assigned to review
applications for developments in every County and City by Jan. 1st. This might
be the end of Planning and Zoning for large developments. (Makes this citizen
nervous about the ramifications of just one or two persons in charge).
Mitch Poulson
from Bear Lake Regional Commission has been assigned this job.
Supposedly there
will be a checklist for the Administrative Authority to follow and will
facilitate a faster approach for developers.
The only
recourse is for Cities and Counties to exempt a sensitive area like the
Lakeshore.
4. The Rich
County Budget
(I did not
see the budget, hopefully someone has and wants to comment).
The Sheriff’s
dept. was given a $5.00 an hour raise and other departments were given a $3.00
an hour raise. There will be a truth in taxation meeting in 2025 to raise the
property tax to help the County finance more officers. It takes about $150 K to
hire and maintain a new officer.
Tuesday, December 17, 2024
Obituary-Fern Hopkins Nelson
"Everytime a bell rings an angel gets its wings." Bells were ringing
December 11, 2024, as our angel mother, Fern Hopkins Nelson, passed away. With her children by her side, Fern gracefully left this world and was taken home to a loving God and into the arms of her sweetheart and numberless loved ones, joining heavenly hosts to closely watch us from above.
Fern Hopkins was born in Soda Springs, Caribou County, Idaho on February 22, 1939, to Alma Reber Hopkins and Myrintha Tolman Hopkins. She was the youngest of seven children: Leora, Marva, Loyal Alma, Esther, Phyllis, Clifford Tolman, and Fern. She loved the fact that she was born on George Washington's birthday and was proud to donn the white wig at her school President's Day celebrations.
Fern was born arm first and never stopped reaching for perfection in her life. She reached out to God through prayer and scripture study, she strived to learn and study hard in school, she worked diligently to develop her talents in dance, music, art, sewing, crochet, knitting and anything she tried. Most importantly, she reached out to all who knew her with Christlike love.
Fern was a beautiful redheaded little girl who loved feeding baby lambs, riding ponies, playing with friends, tap dancing, and being the center of her family's life.
She despised being called "carrot top", having her braids pulled and hated wearing the color red because she said it made her freckles show and didn't look good with her orange hair.
Due to her parents working long hours ranching, herding sheep, health and other issues, Fern's siblings helped raise her. Her sisters and mother taught her to sew, quilt, and play the flute. She used her sewing skills to bless the lives of her children and made hundreds of baby quilts for her grand and great grandchildren.
Fern's sisters, Marva and Phyllis, had a large part in teaching her the gospel. When Fern was very young she remembered her sister Phyllis saying the following:
"Do you know there is no beginning and no end." Fern thought for a moment and then said, "We are born, and we die." Phyllis answered, "Yes, and we start school and we graduate. We know lots of things that start and end, that's why it is hard for us to understand, but God knows all things. There isn't anything He doesn't know. So, if there is something you don't understand, just trust God and someday you will understand." Fern never forgot that great truth.
Phyllis drove her thirty miles to Bancroft, Idaho so she could be baptized a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and receive the Holy Ghost; a gift she always treasured.
Fern's siblings tutored her in academics and they, along with her parents, encouraged her to do her best in school and in life. Following their footsteps, Fern graduated from Soda Springs High School in 1957 as the Salutatorian. Fern was also first chair flutist in her high school band and at Rick's College. She was active in the student council, editor of the yearbook, and especially loved seminary and her teacher Robert J. Matthews, who filled her with a love for the gospel. Those in the graduating class of 1957 remained close throughout the years and have sponsored a float in the Soda Springs Fourth of July parade every year for 67 years. Fern loved reuniting with her friends each year.
Fern met Daryl Fred Nelson when he moved to Soda Springs in ninth grade. They became high school sweethearts, and the rest is history. Their senior year of high school, Fern was the Homecoming Queen and Daryl was the captain of the football team. After graduating from high school, Fern and Daryl were married and sealed for eternity December 18, 1957, in the Logan L.D.S. temple.
Fern and Daryl attended Rick's College, in Rexburg, Idaho. Fern played the flute, and Daryl played the trumpet in the band and played football. It was here they started their family and would go on to have seven children: Brad Lester, Darla, Kurtis Alma, Penilee, Lisa, Moana, and Mindy. They were the most wonderful parents any kids could have. They would sing in the car, camp, hike, work, play and teach the gospel as they kept their covenants to each other and God.
These high school sweethearts had wonderful experiences teaching and serving in many places: Logan, Utah, Hagerman, Idaho, Thatcher, Idaho, New Zealand, Grace, Idaho, Soda Springs, Idaho, Laketown, Utah, and Fish Haven, Idaho. Daryl coached sports and taught school. Fern was an expert at shorthand, typing, and office work. She was employed as a secretary at Monsanto in Soda Springs for many years. Fern actively participated in her church, serving in the relief society, Sunday school, primary and youth programs, but primarily worked with the youth. Her favorite calling was teaching seminary. She was a dedicated teacher and loved sharing the gospel. She memorized hundreds of scriptures, the Articles of Faith, The Family Proclamation and The Living Christ. Her lifetime focus was perfection through Christ.
In 2003, Daryl and Fern returned to New Zealand as C.E.S. missionaries. Upon returning home they served many years as temple missionaries in the Logan, Utah Temple. Fern loved the temple. Up to the day she died she would rehearse in her mind the covenants she had made, determined to be prepared when she passed through the veil.
On June 12, 2018, Fern's sweetheart, Daryl, passed away. For the next six years, Fern continued to attend the temple faithfully with her brother, Loyal, and with her children. She made quilts for her grandchildren, visited Hawaii yearly, participated in Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, memorized the scriptures and shared her testimony and love with everyone.
Her wish was to be here in the flesh for the Second Coming of Christ, but her body said no. Dad needed her back to celebrate their sixty-seventh wedding anniversary. However, there is no doubt she will be one of the first to rise with the Savior when He comes again.
Fern is preceded in death by her husband, Daryl Fred Nelson, her daughter-in-law, Tammy Weston Nelson, two grandsons, Andrew and Caleb Pack, her parents, and all her siblings except her brother, Loyal.
She is survived by her brother, Loyal Alma Hopkins, her brother-in-law's, David Giles and John Beins, and her children: Brad Lester Nelson (Carmen), Darla Nelson Pack (David), Kurtis Alma Nelson (DeAnn), Penilee Nelson Stevens (Tom), Lisa Nelson Hannemann (David), Moana Nelson Kropushek (David), Mindy Nelson, and Tabbie Mayne (Goddaughter), 46 grandchildren, and 90 great grandchildren.
Fern was an angel on earth. In 2 Nephi 32:2-3 it says, "Angels speak by the power of the Holy Ghost; wherefore, they speak the words of Christ"
Fern was filled with the Holy Ghost and spoke the "tongue of angels"-with power to deliver the words of Christ. There is no doubt she continues to reach out to us and is doing all she can to bring us eternally home. She is our Christmas angel.
Monday, December 16, 2024
Sunday, December 15, 2024
Friday, December 13, 2024
GC Library's Gingerbread House Contest
Join us at the GC Library Friday, Dec 20th, anytime 10-6, for an open house to show off the entries in our first annual Gingerbread House Contest! We'll have some treats for you too! We have had some fabulous entries this year. It's been so fun to see everyone's creativity. We're so impressed! Happy Holidays from the GC Library!
Thursday, December 12, 2024
Garden City Town Council Updated Documents 12-12-24
Documents Updated
- agenda TC 12.2024.pdf - 12/9/24 10:01 AM
- December meeting handouts.pdf - 12/9/24 10:03 AM
- Approved Ord 24-29 and 30.pdf - 12/13/24 11:56 AM
- Resolution 2024-09 Shundahai PID.pdf - 12/13/24 11:57 AM
- Shundahai PID Boundary action No. 1 and 2.pdf - 12/13/24 11:57 AM
Town Council
Town Council Meeting
Notice Date & Time: 12/12/24 5:00 PM
Description/Agenda:
1. Roll Call 2. Approval of Minutes a. November 21st, 2024, minutes of the regular Town Council Meeting, minutes of the November 21st, 2024, Public Hearing and the November 21st, 2024, Executive Session. 3. Public Comments - 2 minutes limit 4. Business License Discussion/Approval a. Diamond C Custom Dirt Works LLC, 425 S Bear Lake Blvd. Kamren Calder 5. Short-term Rental Discussion/Approval a. Brock Royall, 334 N 130 W 6. FB Farmstead Discussion a. Requests time to discuss urban farming in Garden City. Joseph & Paula Sargetakis 7. Subdivision Discussion/Approval a. Requests approval to Amend Subdivision for Sweetwater Townhomes to allow different unit types and update the phasing plan. Tyson Lund b. Requests approval to Amend Subdivision/Lot Split for parcel # 41-17-25-0001 to split into 2 lots, each being .47 acres. Teri Eynon and Norm Mecham 8. PID Discussion/Approval a. Shundahai Public Infrastructure District requests approval of Letter of Intent and Petition to Create the Genlock Public Infrastructure District Nos. 1-2 in Garden City, UT 9. Public Hearing at 6:00 p.m. or after a. Ordinance 24-30, An Ordinance Updating the Water Ordinance 10. Ordinance Discussion/Approval a. Ordinance #24-22, Subdivision Regulations Updated, AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY, UTAH, REPEALING AND RE-ENACTING TITLE 11E ENTITLE 'SUBDIVISION' TO COMPLY WITH STATE LAW; SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. b. Ordinance 24-29, An Ordinance Updating the Building Permit Ordinance c. Ordinance 24-30, An Ordinance Updating the Water Ordinance 11. Miscellaneous Discussion/Approvals 12. Council Member Reports 13. Payment Vouchers 14. Adjournment
Notice of Special Accommodations:
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.
Other information:
Location:
69 N Paradise Parkway Building C, Garden City, 84028
Contact information:
Town Clerk , townofgardencity@gmail.com, 4359462901
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