When They Told Me You Were Gone

Our community has suffered the tragic and unexpected loss of friends in the last few weeks.  This poem is a lovely tribute.

By Sandi Gunderson Warner,

When they told me you were gone

I cried

not for you or me

for those who will never know you

whose lives you will never touch

as you have touched mine.

I cried

not for the sorrow of loss

for the joy of having found you and

the discoveries within ourselves

that we shared.

I cried

not out of sadness

out of happiness for the laughter, the excitement,

the moments we celebrated with childlike delight

because we were together.

I cried

not because you were taken from me

because of what you gave me

understanding, strength, encouragement, friendship, love

you had so much to give.

I cried

because you are alive in my thoughts,

in my heart, and in my soul, and 

I am more alive because of you.

When they told me you were gone

I cried

not for you and me

for those whose lives I can touch

because you have touched mine.

Glisten

Photo by Sidne O'Reilly, Garden City

Sanitation Rate Hike

Bobbie Bicknell Coray, Reporter

Rich Civic Times

RANDOLPH, Utah. April 3, 2019.  A Public Hearing was held to increase sanitation rates.  Commissioner Bill Cox said that sanitation rates have not been raised for the last 10 years and yet the dumpster loads have been increasing.  Last year the sanitation department hauled 10,982 loads.  

It is proposed that there be an increase from $126 to $140 per year for residential users.  For commercial users the three yard dumpster rate will be raised from $10 to $15 and from $ 20 to $25 for the six yard dumpsters per dump. 

In a subdivision each resident pays separately a flat fee. Some subdivisions have had many people dump in the community dumpsters who do not belong to the community.  Swan Creek fenced and gated their dumpsters and the amount of trash in their dumpster has been cut in half.

 

Cox said, “We are trying to get a handle on where and how much dumpster use there is.”

RV parks are only charged for a 6 month usage.   

A special short term rental rate is a 12 month charge at the residential rate up to 8 people and one garbage can.  It will be based upon the maximum residency allowed for the dwelling.  If the maximum residency is over 8, then an additional charge of $1.50 per person per month will be charged for 6 months to reflect that maximum residency.

“We worked on this formula for over 3 years,” said Cox. “ We have to keep  up with equipment and  also get more for the growth.” 

The rate increase will be in effect July.

Garden City Fire District Needs Tax Increase

RANDOLPH, Utah. April 3, 2019.  Garden City is going to use a software package which will allow short term rental unit owners to self check for fire code violations after an initial fire check.  Last year there were over 400 fire checks.  The fee has been $40.  Because of the use of this software, the Garden City Fire District will lose $16,000 in revenue. 

 

Fire Board Members Randall Knight, Doug Pincock, and Mike Wahlberg, Fire Chief met to update County Commissioners.  They said that they had met with state legislature to see if impact fees could be used to buy a truck.  But were told that would not be possible even though the homes and buildings being built are larger and taller than the district trucks can manage.

So the Fire District needs to raise money for building the new addition and the replacement of  upgraded vehicles because larger buildings are being built in Garden City.  They are going to ask for a property tax  Increase of $12 for a $200,000 house per year.  The last tax hike was in 2008 with an increase of $20 for a $200,000. 

Knight said. “If we get much larger, we may have to hire some more full time people especially in the summer.” 

 

The current fire district budget is $201,000.  They need an additional pumper truck and a replacement ladder truck.  Bigger homes that people are building mean there more people needed to fight a fire and there are currently not enough vehicles to get them to the fire or to fight it.

  

A bond was discussed, but the tax increase would be more flexible. 

The district spent $80,000 for a boat  for boat rescue and would now like to find a revenue source for that.  A person who has boat owner usually has insurance.  Knight asked if the district could charge for water rescue  as the ambulance does for runs to the hospital.  The boat is used more for rescue than the fire trucks in summertime.   He said he was going to also ask Utah State Parks for money.

Rich Middle School Awards

April Academic Students of the Month

Chris Kurek – 8^th

Kylee Platt – 8^th

Violett Taylor – 7^th

Braydon Romesser – 7^th

McKenna Astle – 6^th

Ryker Hoffman – 6^th

April Citizens of the Month

Braden Gifford – 8^th

Taelon Talbot – 8^th

Rylee Moldenhauer – 7^th

Taylor Walker – 7^th

Jaxon Frisby – 6^th

Austin VanSyoc – 6^th 

For The Beauty of the Lake

Photo by Dawn Brady, Garden City

Anne Marie Smith Burbank 1958 - 2019

Born 25 August, 1958, in Haily, Idaho. Died on 3 April 2019 in Fish Haven, Idaho.  Anne Marie Smith Burbank was raised and lived most of her life in Brigham City, Utah.  She survived major liver surgery in 2018, only to succumb to her own devices.

Anne graduated from Box Elder High School, class of 1976 with honors.  She graduated from Weber State University,class of 1979 with an Associate of Science degree in Nursing and from the University of Utah class of 1981 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing.

Anne worked in the field of Nursing and patient care from the time she was in High School.  She started her career as an RN at Brigham City Community Hospital as the emergency room coordinator in the early 80's where she received the Dr. Frist Humanitarian Award in 1983.  She ultimately excelled in the Home Care and Hospice environment in Utah and Idaho.

She served on the Good Shepherd Catholic Community Parish Council for several years and enjoyed being a Lector and Eucharistic Minister at St. Henry's Catholic Church in Brigham City and the Blessed Sacrament Church Catholic Church in Montpelier, Idaho.

After her husband's retirement, Anne and David moved from Australia to Fish Haven, Idaho to the dream cabin they designed together.  She enjoyed trave to 64 countries, living on three continents (especially enjoyed Russia), drinking a beer on all seven continents, and camping all over the western states.

At Anne's request there will be no funeral viewing.  Mass will be held in her honor at Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, Montpelier, Idaho at 11:00 on Friday 3 May, 2019.

Comments from Friends:
"Anne was one of the sweetest, kindest people I've ever met.  She's watched our home and fed the birds for us.  She cared for us and was very special to us.  We will never be the same without her in our lives.  We are devastated and absolutely heartbroken.  She will be deeply missed." Marcy Korgenski

"She was the kindest sweet person I have ever known.  She had a way of making everyone feel special.  The whole community will miss her.  She was a wonderful caring lady.  It breaks my heart that she is gone.  I will always have fond memories of her."  Larraine Schnetzer

"In one sentence I would say that whenever Anne greeted me as "my friend" I was enveloped in her warmth, sincerity, and joy." Sandi Gunderson Warner 

"Anne was a road map to leading a better life.  If you were down, she made you believe in a brighter tomorrow. If you were sick, she was the first to check in on you.  If you were bent or broken, she aided in the fix.  If you were hanging out, she made you laugh. 

Anne knew no stranger.  She was the first to see that newcomers were included.  She volunteered her “Lovey” to do chores all over this valley and engaged him in her crusade. Anne loved, laughed and cared for all! 

Anne was a friend.  I love you, I miss you, sleep with the angels.  I’m sure you are busy clearing the way for the rest of us!" Dawn Brady 

"I am so grateful to have known an earthly angel.  Anne always made everyone feel like you were her best friend.  I loved how she wanted to know your name so that she could call you by your name.   I hope that I can remember her goodness and be just like her with those I come in contact with.  Say I love you, I admire you, I cherish you, I am grateful for your friendhship and be a good listener like she was. Until we meet again sweet friend,"Donna Hansen

"It is so difficult to sum up into a few words the persona of a very special person; She became my 2nd friend here in the valley.

My friendship with Anne was instantaneous, A zumba and Yoga class were our playground. Oh the fun, the silly girl secrets, the sweat, the laughter and purposeful meditation. It was her time to let go, and to take care of her "girly side"...those were her words to me as we giggled and wiggled..

Anne's' genuine LOVE of being a caretaker of souls was unwavering. She was devoted to being true to her abilities to her patients and friends. Anne's spirit will forever be in my life.

Words that come to mind are:charismatic, gentle, authentic, genuine, purity, angel like, fun, funny, serious and of course loving . I'm sure that she no doubt has been having quite a reunion with those that she touched over the years, how awesome it must be.......no more pain. I miss her." Barbara Turnbow

Lance Franklin Gunnell 1961 - 2019

Lance Franklin Gunnell, our beloved husband, father, grandfather, son, brother, nephew, and friend, passed from this life on March 16, 2019. 

Lance was born in Logan, Utah, on September 4, 1961, to Franklin LaNoel "Lanny" and Gaye Comish Gunnell. He grew up in Mt. Sterling, Utah, and was a 1979 graduate of Sky View High School. During his school years, both high school and college, he worked at Bullen's Farm Equipment. He worked weekends at Bear Lake selling tickets for seaplane rides, small water recreational toys, and fast food out of the family A-frame cabin. Through these experiences, he developed a great work ethic which he passed on to his children. 

Lance served a full-time mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in Samoa. He developed and continued to have a great love for the Samoan Islands and the people throughout his life. After his mission he continued his education at Utah State University. During those years he met his sweetheart, Staci Jo Fullmer. They were married in the Salt Lake City Temple on August 30, 1985, for time and all eternity. Upon Lance's graduation from USU, they moved to Omaha, Nebraska, where he continued his education at Creighton University School of Dentistry, graduating with honors in 1989. 

Lance felt very fortunate to return home to Cache Valley to start his dental practice. He loved and cherished the friendships that were made with colleagues, employees, and patients - he truly loved his work. He was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints where he held many callings which included serving in USU student wards, Wellsville single adults ward, and various callings in the Young Men, High Priest group and Sunday School programs. Through these callings he met many people who became cherished friends. Lance was influential in many lives. He loved his community and was always looking out for others and serving those around him. He had a way of making everyone feel special, and his friendship and love for people was deep and genuine. He played hard, but he worked harder. He had a passion for life-long learning, loved a good challenge, and was always ready for an adventure. The loss of his energetic personality and love for life will leave a large hole in all of our hearts.

He is survived by his wife Staci and their four children, Clay (Megan) Gunnell, Cydney (Riley) McCleary, Chad (Emilie) Gunnell, Paige (Jade) Carr; six grandchildren; his mother, Gaye Comish Gunnell; siblings Kurt (Sarah) Gunnell and Lynda Gunnell Large; in-laws Frank and Karren Fullmer; and many aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, and cousins. He was preceded in death by his father, Lanny, and three infant brothers. 

Funeral services sharing memories of Lance were held on Saturday March 23, 2019, at 12:00 p.m. at the Wellsville Stake Center, 30 South Center St., with a viewing prior from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. A viewing was held on Friday evening from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at Allen Hall Mortuary, 34 East Center in Logan. Interment will be in the Wellsville Cemetery. Condolences may be shared at www.allenmortuaries.com. 

In lieu of flowers, in true Lance fashion, take your family and go make a memory - by hiking a mountain, skiing down a hill, kayaking/rafting a river, riding a horse, spending time on a boat, discovering a new dirt road, or firing up a motorcycle… "Just GO and DO."

Kindergarten Registration

If your child turns five on or before 

September 1, 2019,

 now is the time to register for Kindergarten.

North Rich Elementary registration will be

Thursday, April 11, 2019.

If you need to schedule an appointment,

 please call Karla Allen

 at 946-3359 X200 before April 10.

A birth certificate is required to register.

Current immunizations, vision screening and a

physical are required by the end of this school year.

  

The Fearless Foodie

                                                       

By Scott Heiner

Weird Foods I’ve Eaten – Part 2

As I said in my last column, I learned to enjoy weird foods on my mission in Japan.  Emboldened by these unusual--or even weird--foods, when I returned home, I was eager to try ever more adventurous things from around the world.

I’ve eaten new international delicacies such as:

·       Menudo - A red chili soup made of cow’s stomach strips and hominy, seasoned with lime, onions, and oregano.  Known for its ability to cure hangovers, personally I’ve never found a need to eat menudo for that purpose.

·       Vegemite – A thick, black Australian food spread made from leftover brewers' yeast, about the consistency of peanut butter.  In fact, the Australians eat it like peanut butter, spreading it on sandwiches, toast, crumpets and crackers.  With its strong bitter, salty flavor, Vegemite is definitely an acquired taste.

·       Haggis - A savory hash from Scotland consisting of sheep's heart, liver, and lungs; minced with onion, oatmeal, suet and spices.  The mixture is encased in a sheep’s stomach and boiled.  A traditional dish in Scotland, haggis is quite tasty--if you don’t mind the grease.

Several years ago, we adopted a family tradition of eating something weird for Christmas dinner.  The first year we had ostrich steaks.  Surprisingly, ostrich is a very red meat, almost crimson.  We breaded and fried the steaks.  The taste was a cross between beef and chicken; it was good.  One Christmas we had roast goose (really greasy).  Another time we had fried frog legs (these were a bit fishy).

I think the most memorable Christmas feast we’ve had was what my daughter and her husband brought from New York City a few years ago.  They brought a basket of exotic fruits from around the world.

Fruit basket (Clockwise from top left):  Dragon fruit, mangosteen, loquat (dark orange balls), guavas (light green), golden apples (dark green), Asian pear, persimmons, little guavas (light green), eggfruit and rambutan (little fuzzy black balls scattered around the box). They also brought a breadfruit, the size of an ostrich egg (not shown). 

We thought most of the fruits were delicious, only one or two weren’t so popular with some members of my family. 

If the fruit wasn’t interesting enough, my daughter and son-in-law also brought some fish from Guyana called “hassar.”  Instead of regular scales, these fish are covered with two rows of long strips of plate-like armor.  To me, they looked like prehistoric fish from 2 billion years ago.

Besides using gills, hassar fish are capable of gulping in air at the surface of the water and passing it back to the hind gut. The walls of the gut are lined with tiny blood vessels into which the oxygen from the air can pass, similar to the function of true lungs.

I admit that the appearance of these fish and strong sauce they were cooked in made it somewhat hard to eat.  Still, that Christmas dinner was an incredible experience.  You can buy anything in New York.

For me, it’s a real delight to try something new from around the world.  Whether I like it or not, I count eating a meal of something new as time very well spent.  The real benefit of trying ethnic foods is in getting some measure of appreciation of the people who eat it.  That’s why I’m a (mostly) fearless foodie.

Moon and Sun

Photos by Susan House, Garden City

Garden City Council News

Anita Weston, Reporter

Rich Civic Times 

GARDEN CITY, Utah.  March 14, 2019.  A motion was made and passed to allow Top Coat Nails a business license.  This business will conduct a nail technician apprenticeship program at 88 South Bear Lake Blvd.  The request was made by Aftyn Reese.

A new company, House of Pop for Bear Lake, requested a license to conduct a gourmet soda shop that will serve snacks in the Epic Rental building.  This building will be located at 201 North Bear Lake Blvd.  It will be managed by Russell Madsen.  A motion was made and passed to allow this company to obtain a business license.

Gary Halverson owns a home at 641 Balsamorhiza.  He wants to get a short-term rental license.  The contact company will be Bear Lake Luxury Rentals owned by David Baird.  A motion was made and passed to allow this home to have a short-term rental license.

Jeff Harwood has a home at 288 West Stuart Drive in Snow Meadows.  He requested a short-term rental license and the contact company is Vacasa.  The request was approved.

Chuck and Nancy Thomas own a home at 119 Tamarind Way.  They requested that they be given a short-term rental license.  The contact company will be Vacasa.  The motion was made and passed to allow this home to be used as a short-term rental.

A couple of young boys were sitting in the audience.  They appeared to be taking notes.  The Mayor asked why they were at the meeting.  They introduced themselves, Ryder Rasmussen and Austin England.  They are both working on the Citizenship in Community Award Scout Badge.

They are required to attend and listen to a City meeting.  They will need to talk with the Council Members and write up what they learn.

Mayor Leonhard immediately made a motion that Ryder and Austin be honorary council members for this meeting only.  He then invited them to come up and sit with the City Council Members.  

Robert Speirs and Kent Fisher own the Village at Lighthouse Pointe PRUD.  The PRUD contains 27 parcels.  Fisher requested a termination of Covenant to run with the land, Phase I, The Village at Lighthouse Pointe PRUD.  The Council made a motion to terminate this Covenant.  The Council then removed Lot 26 from the Village of Lighthouse Pointe PRUD. Fisher wants to build a home on that lot.  In order to do so, that property had to be unencumbered.

The remaining 26 lots needed to again be encumbered.  The motion for the Covenant to Run with the Land, Phase I, The Village at Lighthouse Pointe PRUD for the remaining 26 Lots was made.  The motion passed.

A motion was made and passed to go into a public hearing.  The topic being discussed concerned some land currently owned by the City.  John and Melissa Spuhler asked if they could buy this land from the City.  The land is parcel #41-29-000-0017 which is a ten-acre piece of property west of Buttercup Estates Subdivision.  There were no questions asked by the public, so the motion was made and passed to go back into the regular City Council Meeting.

Jennifer and Bryce Huefner were at the meeting and requested that this property to be purchased by the Spuhlers be open to the public for getting to the walking trails above this property.  It was promised that the public will be allowed to go across this property.  This will also eliminate any liability on the part of the City if any problems arise.

The motion was made and passed that John Spuhler be allowed to purchase this property with the stipulations that the public will be allowed to hike across this property.  Spuhler will keep the trails from problem erosion.  Also, this area is a non-motorized trail.  No motorized vehicles of any kind will be allowed along these walking trials.

Norm Mecham is the owner of the Waterdance PUD.  He requested that the city approve this planned unit development located at 185 S 100 W.  This PUD will include a rental home community with single family, multi-families and condo units; with associated amenities, parking, and open space.  Some commercial buildings will be included.  This PUD has been divided into 15 phases with the first phase already being built.  The City Council noted that the information presented to them was not a development plan but a conceptual plan.  The motion was made and passed that Waterdance PUD conceptual plan be approved.

Three companies submitted bids for a contract for the Town of Garden City Water System Improvements.  All three bids were close.  The Company CTI was the lowest bid.  It was about $720,000.  This will be for the 24” line down the Canyon.  It was noted that there was not enough money out of the 2.1.  The City will have to come up with more money.  Mayor Leonhardt noted that if the project was started quickly, some money from the current budget year could be used.  Then, the remainder of the money could be taken when the new budget that begins the first of July.

This project has a deadline of November 15 of this year.  The Mayor suggested that perhaps the City should take the next couple of weeks and determine more closely the amount of money the City will need to raise and from where in the budget this money will be pulled.  He asked that the final decision on this project be postponed until the next meeting.  The Mayor mentioned that they needed to investigate the contingency fund and some other possible grants or other money possibilities.

A motion was made and passed that the bid be awarded to CTI Construction Company.

During the public comments section of the meeting, Barbara Turnbow noted that there are people still struggling concerning the Waterdance project.  She noted that First West is not a wide road.  This could be a real problem.  The Mayor said that Mecham is following all the rules so far.

The Council made some changes in Ordinance #19-09 dealing with short term rental requirements.

Currently, the City fire chief goes to each short-term rental with a check list of the requirements to make sure the homes are safe.  The Council has decided that this responsibility will be shifted to the home owners.  After the first fire check by the Fire Chief, they will do their own checking, and the City will do random follow-ups to make sure requirements have been met.  The City is getting new software that will automatically go through checking all of the short-term rental requirements.  If someone fails to mail in their self-inspection, the software will pick that up and the owner will be reminded.

The last page of the ordinance covers items that can only be handled after the new program has been installed.  Thus, the Mayor asked that the Council passed a motion for the changes that have been approved but leave out the last page since it can’t be considered until after the program is in place.  It was noted that this software will cost the City $15,000 each year. The motion was made and passed on the changes made to Ordinance #19-09 except for 8-606 (the last page information) which won’t be available until the software is in place. 

Resolution #R19-01 needs to also be updated.  A resolution was made and passed to update the annual renewal fee of $100 for the short-term rental properties.  The initial fire inspection done by the Fire Chief will cost an additional $40.

There was a short discussion concerning ways to obtain more money to build more necessary infrastructure.  The suggestion was made that perhaps $10 or $12 per occupancy for the short-term rentals could be applied.   This would bring approximately $50,000 to $60,000.  All this money could go into the general fund and then used as needed.  It was also noted that the TRT tax could be increased by 1%, which would bring in about $105,000 in revenue.   No action was taken on this matter. 

Jeff Jorgensen presented Phase One to the Council which includes 13 lots.  It is in the Long Ridge at Bear Lake Subdivision and is just west of the Cherimoya Subdivision.  The exit from this Subdivision will be on a road down a draw on the SW of the plat.  They have a 30 foot right of Way through Shundahi which will allow for a 20-foot gravel road giving access to the public as well as an exit from the Long Ridge at Bear Lake Subdivision.  The road has a couple of spots that are 9.8% grade and 9 percent grade. The Spears property will be put into the Hansen Trust and the signed deed will be recorded.   The motion was made and passed to allow this subdivision to begin work on Phase I.

There is a development agreement that the City will build the main water line along the Hansen property.  The City will do all the stubs into the Hansen Subdivision, all the sewer lines will be alongside the water lines, and there are dedicated easements to the City.  Utility lines easement obligates the City and the developers to work to get roads in place and be aware of all open space.  

Jeff Jorgensen gave a short talk concerning working on side-hills and taking care of open space.  He noted how lots can be lengthened to taken in open spaces that will need to be taken care of by the City if not included in the lots.  He had a formula and gave some good ideas that the City will probably use in the future dealing with open space on hillsides.

Food trucks must be placed in commercial zones but are also required to be in food truck zones.  It was noted that it is possible to have a commercial zone overlaid by a food truck zone. This would meet state as well as city requirements.  This would mean that food trucks would have to buy their business license here in the City, and the City would also have some money coming from sales taxes that would be collected by the food trucks.

.

4H Party. You are invited!

Get ready for kindergarten!

North Rich Elementary

 Kindergarten Day

and

Parent Meeting

April 4

10:00 Bus safety

10:20 Kids to Library and Kindergarten Room                                               Mrs. Earley for story—Mrs. Conk for song

10:20 Parents to Mr. Motta/Pick up packets

and set appointment for registration

10:50 Lunch    $2.25 Students   $3.75 Adults

 

K Registration Form Need April 11—Registration Day

Birth Certificate          Need April 11

Immunizations/physical  Need by the end of this school year           

Physical Need by the end of this school year.

Rich Couty Sheriff's Report, February

Anita Weston, Reporter

Rich Civic Times 

TOTAL INCIDENT REPORT BY NATURE OF INCIDENT
Nature of Incident	Total Incidents
Abandoned Vehicle	2
Agency Assistance	1
Alarm	7
Animal Problem	12
Attempt to Locate	1
Citizen Assist	6
Citizen Dispute	2
Civil Dispute	6
Civil Process	2
Criminal History	1
Dead Body	1
DUI Alcohol or Drugs	1
Fraud	1
Juvenile Problem	5
Lockout	1
Medical Emergency	2
Traffic Accident with Damage	4
Traffic Accident with Injuries	1
Suspicious Person, Circumstance	1
Tobacco Problem	2
Traffic Hazard	5
Transportation of Person/Property	1
VIN Serial Number Inspection	1
Welfare Check	4
TOTAL	69

\

TOTAL INCIDENT REPORT BY LOCATION
Location	Total Incidents
Garden City	25
Laketown	12
Randolph	17
South County	1
Woodruff	14
TOTAL	69

  

TOTAL INCIDENT REPORT FOR GARDEN CITY
Nature of Incident	Total Incidents
Agency Assistance	1
Alarm	4
Animal Problem	4
Citizen Assist	2
Citizen Dispute	2
Civil Process	1
DUI Alcohol or Drugs	1
Juvenile Problem	3
Medical Emergency	1
Traffic Accident with Damage	1
Tobacco Problem	1
Traffic Hazard	1
Transportation of Person Property	1
VIN Serial Number Inspection	1
Welfare Check	1
TOTAL INCIDENTS	25

  

TOTAL INCIDENT REPORT FOR  LAKETOWN
Nature of Incident	Total Incidents
Alarm	2
Animal Problem	2
Citizen Assist	1
Civil Process	2
Traffic Accident with Damage	1
Traffic Accident with Injuries	1
Traffic Hazard	1
Welfare Check	2
TOTAL	12

TOTAL INCIDENT REPORT FOR RANDOLPH
Nature of Incident	Total Incidents
Abandoned Vehicle	1
Alarm	1
Citizen Assist	3
Civil Process	1
Criminal History	2
Juvenile Problem	2
Lockout	1
Medical Emergency	1
Traffic Accident with Damage	1
Suspicious Person, Circumstance	1
Tobacco Problem	1
Traffic Hazard	2
TOTAL	17

TOTAL INCIDENT REPORT FOR WOODRUFF
Nature of Incident	Total Incidents
Abandoned Vehicle	1
Animal Problem	6
Civil Process	2
Dead Body	1
Fraud	1
Traffic Accident with Damage	1
Traffic Hazard	1
Welfare Check	1
TOTAL	14

  

TOTAL TRAFFIC CITATION REPORT BY AREA
Area	Citations	Violations
Garden City	20	23
Randolph	5	5
Woodruff	1	1
TOTAL	26	29

  

TOTAL TRAFFIC CITATION REPORT BY VIOLATION
Description	Total
No Proof of Insurance	1
Driving Under the Influence	1
Driving on Alcohol Restriction	1
Speeding	14
Too Fast for Existing Conditions	1
Failure to Observe No Passing Zone	1
Failure to Yield Right of Way	1
Right of Way Stop/Yield Sign	1
Right of Way Stop Signs	1
Fail to Yield-Vehicle Turning	1
Driver on Denied License	1
Drive on Suspicious/Revocation/	1
Adult Selling Tobacco to Adolescence	1
Purchase or Possessing of Tobacco	1
Electronic Communication Harassment	2
TOTAL	1
	29

TOTAL TRAFFIC WARNING REPORT
Area	Warnings	Violations
Laketown	1	1
Randolph	3	3
TOTAL	4	4

  

TOTAL TRAFFIC WARNING REPORT BY VIOLATION
Description	Total
Speeding	4
TOTAL	4