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Friday, October 28, 2022

Garden City Board of Adjustments

 

PUBLIC NOTICE

 

The Garden City Board of Adjustments will hold a meeting on November 1, 2022, at 2:00 p.m. The meeting will be located at the Garden City Pineview Room, located at 69 N. Paradise Parkway, Building B.

 

 

AGENDA

 

1.               Roll Call

2.               Discuss a variance for the road grade to exceed the current Garden City Ordinance for the proposed The Fell Subdivision.

Approval of minutes for this meeting held November 1, 2022. The minutes will be prepared and mailed or e-mailed to each member of the Appeals Authority Board. The Board Members will have ten (10) days to review the minutes and submit any changes to the clerk. If after ten (10) days, there are no changes, the minutes will stand approved. If there are changes, the process will be followed until all changes are made and the Board Members are in agreement.

3.               Adjournment

 

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 Office at (435) 946-2901 at least 3 working days before the meeting.  The Garden City Office is open Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

 

Posted this 24th day of October, 2022.

 

Bear Lake Valley Market Event


 

Chamber of Commerce Meeting


 

Tuesday, October 25, 2022

Garden City Board of Adjustments

 

Board of Adjustments

Notice Date & Time: 11/1/22 2:00 PM -11/1/22 3:00 PM

Description/Agenda:

        PUBLIC NOTICE

The Garden City Board of Adjustments will hold a meeting on November 1, 2022, at 2:00 p.m. The meeting will be located at the Garden City Pineview Room, located at 69 N. Paradise Parkway, Building B.


AGENDA

1.	Roll Call
2.	Discuss a variance for the road grade to exceed the current Garden City Ordinance for the proposed The Fell Subdivision. 
Approval of minutes for this meeting held November 1, 2022. The minutes will be prepared and mailed or e-mailed to each member of the Appeals Authority Board. The Board Members will have ten (10) days to review the minutes and submit any changes to the clerk. If after ten (10) days, there are no changes, the minutes will stand approved. If there are changes, the process will be followed until all changes are made and the Board Members are in agreement.
3.	Adjournment

Monday, October 24, 2022

Rich High Sports

 Remember to check into "MY Lcal Sports" with our Evanston Sponsor

Football-Rich won 35-7 against Pindedale

    Next game is with Monument Valley at Home on Fri. Oct. 28th at 1:00 PM

Volleyball-Rich plays Bryce Valley in Richfield at 9:00 AM

Carol Ann Dyer


 

Rich County Chamber of Commerce Meeting

(Please note: The flyer should read "Bear Lake Valley Chamber of Commerce".

 

Sunday, October 23, 2022

Laketown Planning & Zoning Commission Agenda October 26, 2022 8:00 PM

 

10 N. 200 E., Laketown, UT 84038

 

    Welcome

 

1.   Pledge of Allegiance

 

2.   Minutes

 

3.   Report from City Council


4.   Building Permit Procedure

 

5.   Other

a.    Side Street Setbacks

b.   Corner Lot Address

c.    Storage Units in Commercial Zones

 

6.   Around the Room

Obituary-Dale Busack Rex




 Dale Busack Rex, age 77 passed away peacefully on Wednesday, October 12, 2022, at his home in Pahrump, Nev. Dale was born on July 29, 1945, in Salt Lake City, Utah, to Samuel Wayne Rex and Claudia Rosetta (Busack) Rex. Dale was named after his Uncle Dale who fought and died in World War II. This was a name that Dale carried proudly and honorably.

Dale grew up on the family ranch in Randolph, Utah along with seven siblings. He attended elementary and South Rich high school in Randolph, Utah. In 1966 Dale was drafted into the army and served his country in the Vietnam war. The discipline and patriotism he learned in the army never left him, as friends and family will attest. He was an immensely proud veteran.

Dale obtained his license as a journey lineman in 1972 from IBEW Local Union 44 in Butte, Montana. He worked for various power companies throughout his life, retiring from Pacific Power in 2006.

Dale married Minerva LouAnn Meeks, on July 14, 1969. They were blessed with four children, Troy, Dalena, Sheryl, and Leslie. They were divorced after 20 years of marriage.

On July 30, 2005, in Yakima, Washington, he married a wonderful woman, Linda Dawson, whom he adored and loved. In the 17 years of their marriage, they enjoyed many adventures together, ranching, traveling with their camper, and spending time together. Dale and Linda eventually moved from Washington, making their home in Pahrump, Nevada.

He enjoyed working side by side with his dad and grandfather on the ranch in Randolph which fueled his passion and love for ranching. His true passions were his horses and attending rodeos. Dressed in his signature look of cowboy boots, wranglers, and his Stetson hat, he never missed an NFR in Vegas. Dale was President of Cowboy Days for numerous years and poured his heart and soul into that role. In 2006 he was nominated as Evanston’s Rodeo Grand Marshal. Dale also loved competing in rodeos with his beloved horse Billy, together they made a wonderful team in team roping.

Dale was the man, the myth, the legend, and one of the toughest men you could ever meet. He was opinionated and stern with a booming voice that was sure to get your attention. However, behind the tough exterior lay a tenderness of compassion, love, and the need to give to others. A fine example of Dale’s compassion was while living in Washington. Each day as Dale drove to work he would see two homeless men (Tom and Alan) walking for miles gathering cans. Dale decided that any man who would walk that far gathering cans for a little pocket change proved a man of character. So, on his way home from work one day, he spotted the men, and he pulled over and offered the men a job, pay, and housing on the ranch. The men jumped in the vehicle and the rest was history. Tom and Alan lived on the ranch for many years; they worked hard alongside Dale and a wonderful friendship of respect, trust, and love was formed until their passing. How those men must have felt they had won the lottery the day some stranger took a chance on them, showed them some kindness, and changed their lives forever.

Dale also very much enjoyed spending time with his children, siblings, and close friends. He led by example and taught his children to stand tall, work hard, be proud, and know themselves in all situations. He worked hard and loved even harder. He will be dearly missed by us all.

Dale is survived by his wife Linda Rex of Pahrump, Nev.; and four children, Troy (Jerri) Rex of Longview, Texas, Dalena (Kent) Hutchinson of Evanston, Sheryl (Joe) Rathbun of Rawlins, Leslie (Sandy) Rex of Ogden, Utah, nine grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. He is also survived by his siblings Nancy (Dave) Beachler of Evanston; David (Sheila) Rex of Aledo, Texas; Sam (Cheryl) Rex of Washington, Utah; Letty (Jon) Willden of Kearns, Utah; Faye Rex of Reno, Nev.;  and Claudia (Verdis) Winder of Randolph, Utah; as well as many beloved nieces and nephews.

He is preceded in death by his parents, Samuel Wayne and Claudia Rosetta Rex, infant brother Robert Craig Rex, and sister Bobbie Carolyn Rex.

Dale’s wishes were to be cremated. The family of Dale Rex will plan a celebration of life at a later date and will inform family and friends once this is decided upon.

 

Friday, October 21, 2022

Winterfest is in need of volunteers


 

A new Assistant for the Family Place

 Barbara Turnbow has joined with the Family Place to assist families in rich County. She would like to invite you to classes to help you in your life.




Election information in Utah: Nov. 8, 2022, election.






What is the voter registration deadline?

·        In-person: Oct. 28, 2022

·        By mail: Received by Oct. 28, 2022

·        Online: Oct. 28, 2022

Is early voting available to all voters?   Yes

What are the early voting start and end dates?    Oct. 25, 2022 to Nov. 2, 2022

When are polls open on Election Day?  7 a.m. to 8 p.m.


Rich County is conducting a mail election. Follow the steps below to vote:

1. If you are an active registered voter, your ballot will be mailed to you between Oct 18 and Nov 1 2022. Didn’t receive your ballot? Immediately contact the Rich County Clerk at (435) 793-2415 or bpeart@richcountyut.org.

2. Follow the instructions provided with the ballot.

3. Make sure your ballot is counted by either:

o Postmarking your ballot on or before Nov 7, 2022 (the day before the election).

o Dropping your ballot off at your county clerk's office, a polling location, or a drop box by 8:00 pm on Election Day. Below is a list of drop box locations for Rich County.

Mail Ballot Drop Box Locations

Garden City, UT

69 No. Paradise Pkwy

Garden City, 84028


Laketown, UT

20 No. 200 E.

Laketown, UT 84028


Randolph, UT

20 So. Main

County Courthouse

Randolph, UT 84064


Woodruff, UT

195 So. Main

Woodruff, UT 84086

 


Zions info about Cybersecurity Awareness Month (ask Bess about her experience this month with cyber attaack)

 AS PHISHING SCHEMES SOAR, LEARN TO SPOT SCAMMERS IN DISGUISE

“Banks Never Ask That” Compaign Educates Consumers on the Perils of Phishing Attacks

 

MONTPELIER, Idaho; October 20, 2022 — Every day, thousands of people fall victim to emails, text messages and calls from scammers pretending to be their bank. The Federal Trade Commission estimates that consumers lost $5.8 billion to phishing schemes and other fraud in 2021, a 70% jump from 2020.

 

In honor of Cybersecurity Awareness Month, Zions Bank is joining the industry-wide “Banks Never Ask That” campaign to educate consumers about the persistent threat of phishing scams.

 

“It’s important to remember that there are some things your bank will never ask you,” said Steve Allred, vice president and manager of Zions Bank’s Bear Lake branches in Montpelier and Garden City. “If you receive an email, text, or phone call asking for confidential information, consider it a red flag.”

 

Criminals use phishing scams to trick consumers into giving up their personal information, like a bank account number or social security number. They may use email, text message or a phone call to “phish” for this type of information. Victims of phishing scams can lose hundreds, even thousands, of dollars.

 

Allred offers the following tips on how to spot a phishing scam.

 

  • If you receive a text message from someone claiming to be your bank asking you to sign in, or offer up your personal information, it’s a scam. Banks will not ask you to confirm personal details or send passwords through text.   

 

  • Beware of emails that ask you to click on a suspicious link or provide personal information. The sender may claim to be someone from your bank or other legitimate organization, but it’s a scam.

 

  • Your bank will never call you to verify your account number. If you’re ever in doubt that the caller is legitimate, hang up and call the bank directly at a number you trust.

 

  • If you receive a suspicious email or text, do not download any attachments or click on links and do not call any phone numbers provided in the message.

 


More tips are available at www.BanksNeverAskThat.com.

Thursday, October 20, 2022

Town of Garden City Report

 After I had typed the report-I lost it someplace on the computer! So, dear audience you can go to PMN in two weeks and get the report. 

Bess Huefner

This month is Abuse Awareness-If you see something wrong do something

 I would like to share something that happened to me last night. It was truly a miracle. One you will never hear about in the News. I was cleaning the office in the Repair Shop that I operate, everyone had gone home and I was sweeping the floor that hadn't been swept in a while so it was creating a little dust in the air. I opened the front door to let a little air in the help with the dust situation. Once I did I heard a lot of yelling coming from a truck across the street. As I listened I could tell something wasn't right. I called the Sheriffs office and they said they would try and send a deputy to survey the situation. About 15 minutes passed and still no deputy and I could tell the situation in the truck was getting much worse. So I called the Sheriffs office once more as was informed all the Deputies were responding to a accident involving serious injuries, and no one would be coming to help me. I told the dispatcher that I was going to go confront the driver. The dispatcher reminded me I would be on my own as they could not send help. I called a local friend of mine who showed up immediately.

As I approached the truck I asked the Male Driver if everything was ok. He replied yes, but the young lady in the passenger was shaking her head NO!! When he turned to look at her she would quit shaking her head. I asked where they were from and was told Phoenix, Az. He then told me he was trying to find her a ride to the airport 2-1/2 hours away. Knowing I had to get her out of the truck I told them in was their lucky day because I was on my way to Salt Lake City and could drop her off, He agreed that she could go with me and she immediately exited the vehicle and we got her in my friends truck. I had no intensions of going to Salt lake. Once we got her in the truck he immediately left. She had no money, no extra clothes, and he had turned her cell phone off. We found out they had set out on a two month adventure living out of the back of their truck, might sound familiar. Not soon after we got her in the truck the near by gas station owners wife Kris showed up on the scene and really helped us out. We contacted the young ladies mother in Phoenix and made arrangements for the young lady to spend the night at Kris's house and the next day Kris would take the young lady to meet her mother. I hate to think what might of happened if we had not intervened in the situation.
The young lady was 19 and had been physically abused (obvious from the bruises) and very mentally abused.
The reason I share this is not to elevate myself or anyone that helped in this situation. But to help everyone realize two things: First, when this situation first started all I could think about was the phrase "if you see something, say something". and Second, if it hadn't been for the Gabby Petito Story I may not have even thought twice. So maybe her story was not completely in vain. This happened in little old Laketown, Utah. Nothing like this ever happens here. If it can happen here it can happen where you live also, so be aware of what's going on around you.
On a side note, she told me when she saw me walking around my shop she was praying I would come over where they were and help her. I am really glad I did.