Marriott-Slaterville City History January 2019 Mr. Morris discussed with the Council the new changes to commercial uses within the City in order to meet the challenges presented by continuing development and to protect public health, safety and welfare. These are the changes presented by the Planning Commission on January 15, 2019 for which a Public Hearing was held and then recommended for approval by the City Council. Mr. Hodson asked specifically if sexually oriented uses are allowed in the City and Mr. Morris replied that the only location in the City where this is allowed is at the Riverside Industrial Park. City Council approved Ordinance 2019-01 amending certain Commercial Uses within the City. Council also approved Ordinance 2019-02 adopting the Slaterville Commercial Subdivision at 701 N 2000 W. This latest proposal reduces the subdivision from eight (8) lots to four (4) lots. Resolution 2019-A adopting an Interlocal Agreement with Weber County relating to storm water management passed. Mr. Morris presented annual training on the Open and Public Meetings Act, Non-discrimination Policies, and Ethic and Rules of Procedure. Bits and Pieces During the recent federal government partial shutdown which began on December 22, 2018 and lasted 35-days, some 800,000 federal workers nationwide were furloughed or worked without pay. Ogden is home to a large contingent that was affected by the shutdown some 5,000 IRS workers, U.S. Forest Service employees and others. Frank Blair, a property owner in Marriott-Slaterville filed a suit in late December in Ogden's 2"'' District Court, pitting him against the Central Weber Sewer Improvement District and Brigham City-based Whitaker Construction. Blair alleges the entities have failed to adequately compensate him for the use and disruption of his land. He said the project, which concluded about three years ago, also affected his property values. Blair's land runs from 1200 West to I- 15 at about 800 North. His parcel was one of several needed for the BDO Outfall Sewer, which greatly expanded sewer capacity in the fast-growing northern side of Weber County.