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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 Marriott-Salterville History November 2013 Ordinance 2013-04 was discussed. The Planning Commission recommends the ordinance to amend the General Plan and Zoning Ordinance relating to (a) Transportation Plan Element of the General Plan, (b) Institutional and Technology in the General Plan designation on 400 North, and (c) Institutional and Technology Zoning Ordinance. Mr. Chris Breinholt presented the Transportation Element of the General Plan, displaying a map with proposed roads and traffic signals. The list of projects was also presented along with the street capacity study. Mr. Morris presented the General Plan and Land Use Ordinance for the Institutional Technology Zone. This is a new zoning chapter in the land use ordinance, and includes an updated list of uses and other changes as outlined by the Planning Commission and staff. Councilman Rob Smout asked about the need for the new zone, lt is necessary so as to limit the uses that are possible in the future for the area of the new zone. Mr. Smout did not like the building height at 80 feels and would like it changed to 70 feet. Other council members were comfortable with 80 feet. Adrian Bell, Intermountain Health Care, thanked the staff for the time and effort for this project, and indicated the need for an 80 foot building height for a hospital use. She indicated that the site coverage limits of 55% should provide adequate protection for the community between the hospital and height with landscaping. Mr. Smout disagreed and feels that 80 feet is too high and not in keeping with our rural community standards. Mr. Hodson feels that the Old Castle building on 1200 South id close to 80 feet and is already in the City. The hospital project is at least 5 years out; possibly 10 to 15 years. Ordinance 2013-04 was passed 3 to 1, with Mr. Smout voting no, which he explained is related to the building height and not the hospital use. The Christmas Party will be held on December 19, 2013, beginning at 7:00 p.m. after the City Council meeting and the presentation of the community awards. The catering and menu will be similar to last year. Congratulations were offered to those re-elected this month. Mayor Keith Butler also congratulated the staff for their hard work. Mr. Morris said that the City has been audited since the last meeting and did very well. It passed all the new audit questions without problem. He congratulated the mayor on the budget. Mr. Hodson thanked Mayor Butler for keeping the City finances in the black and for all his hard work. He also requested that the sheriff focus more attention on the enforcement of the 1200 West weight limit. Mr. VanLeeuwen thanked Mr. Morris for his help with the meeting. He thanked Mr. Trent Meyerhoffer for his work with the Planning Commission. A Standard-Examiner story on November 1, 2013, told of a n unusual case of robbery whbh surfaced when Maverik Gas Statbn employee Pamela Titensor reported being robbed at the Marriott-Slaterville station on Sunday, October 27, 2013. She claimed she left the statbn for the bank about 10:30 p.m. with a cash deposit of $7,000, when a man with a black face mask pressed "something cold and metallic" against her neck. He demanded she drive him to the Slaterville Park, where he left with the money, She reported the theft, and called her son to come to be with her. A resident had noted a suspicious vehicle at the park earlier, and the resident observed that the son came in the same vehicle seen earlier. The 24-year-old son, David Connerly, eventually admitted to robbing his own mother at gunpoint. He later said he planned the crime with his mother. The case is under investigation and the $7,000 is still missing Bits and Pieces "Forty felines find foster families," is the title of an article in The Standard Examiner, dated November 3, 2013. Nearly 40 cats were taken from a Brigham City home to the Utah Animal Adoption Center (formerly 132 |