| Description |
The Marriott-Slaterville City History Collection was created by the residents of the town to document their history. The collection includes Autobiographies, Oral Histories, History of Marriott, History of Slaterville, and the History of the Merging Townships to create Marriott-Slaterville City. This information has left behind rich histories, stories and important information regarding the history of the Marriott-Slaterville area. |
| OCR Text |
Show March 9, 2004 Marriott-Slaterville Planning Commission 7 p.m., 1140 W. 400 North Discussion and action on Frank Blair Proposal to change general plan and zone to conform to a 1990 proposal made to Weber County. Proposal includes light manufacturing in vicinity of 400 North. The public hearing was held by the commission in February Discussion and action ordinance for fees and regulations pertaining to more than one zone March 18, 2004 Thursday Marriott-Slaterville City Council 6:30 p.m., 1140 W 400 North, Building 15C Discussion/action on new business licenses: T & C Design, LLC, 1170 S. 2000 West, home business, no visiting clientele Sewing Schools of America, 1307 S. 1200 South, retail sewing machines (Jeremiah's) Toonco, 145 N. 1200 West, home business, no clientele Paleteria Medel, 2449 W. Pioneer Road, home business, no visiting clientele Discussion/action on planning commission recommendation to deny final approval from Quail Meadows Subdivi-sion seeking 38 lots at approximately 901 S. 1200 West Tabled from last meeting: discussion/action on ordinance adjusting boundary between Marriott-Slaterville city and Ogden city at about 955 W 12th Street in accordance with UCA Officers reports and legislative oversight Numbers are for more than math Making math fun really would be magic, and that is just what Jack Lucas accomplished at his seminar at Melina's last month. Using simple rules and clear explanations, Lucas explained how to construct a magic square with ease. What is a magic square? Think of a box with numbers that add up to the same total no matter which way you add it up - across, down and even diagonally. His booklet shows how to use six simple rules to construct a magic square. It also includes other math games. Lucas is promoting this as a way for families to have educational and fun activities together. He offers a "Fun with Numbers" family hobby kit. Commenting on how easy it is, Lucas said, "You don't have to be a magician to make magic squares. All you have to do is learn the laws." Mr. Lucas can be contacted at 731-1644. Jack Lucas demonstrates how to create a magic square at his free seminar held at Melinas restaurant in Farr West. - Photo by Jeremy James Weber Sentinel, April 2004 37 |
