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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. |
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Show May Meetings New Planning Commissioner Installed Wednesday Marriott-Slaterville Planning Commission 7 p.m., 1140 W. 400 North Introduction and oath of office for new planning commissioner Discussion/action on application for special exception and application for Coleman Minor Lot Subdivision at 3385 W. Pioneer Road Discussion/action on zoning ordinance amendments Update on subdivisions and development projects May 10, 2005 MARRIOTT-SLATERVILLE CITY COUNCIL REPORT FOR MAY 2005 By Joyce VanTassell Commissioner sworn in At the May 11 planning commission meeting, Rick Taylor was sworn in as a new commissioner, replacing Kelly Aiken. The commission discussed proposed zoning ordinance changes, which would deal with junk cars, fences and storage units. Plans were made to meet with the city council to work together on these issues. City council discusses impact fees Lynette Deru presented to the city council the Arbor Day posters and projects that had been done in the community. A public hearing concerning the Impact Fee Enactment ordinance was held, with Susie Becker of Wickstrom Economic and Planning Consultants, Inc., of Salt Lake City explaining to the council the changes that were made in city impact fees and why. Explaining that they are checked every five years or so to make sure they are still appropriate to the situation and not too high or too low, Becker noted that the capital facilities fees have changed the most, with fees applicable to new construction to help pay for the development of parks in Marriott-Slaterville. Impact fees for public safely will go down a bit, with fees paying for law enforcement and fire protection costs. The fee will be approximately $48.19 per household. Another impact fee will be for improvements and maintenance of new roads 400 North, 1200 West and Mill Creek Road which will be approximately $220 per dwelling unit. The impact fee for storm drains will be approximately $391.05 per residential unit. Council President Dennis Ilium said, "If there was no development, we'd never have to build it and would collect no fees." After discussion, the council unanimously passed the Impact Fee Ordinance. The Mill Creek subdivision was discussed and tabled, with plans to meet with the planning commission to work out concerns about fences, irrigation and secondary water. Weber Sentinel |
