Packet

Recorder’s Office
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Tooele City Council & Tooele City Redevelopment
Agency of Tooele City, Utah, will meet in a Business Meeting on Wednesday, March 2,
2016 at the hour of 7:00 P.M. The meeting will be held at the Tooele City Hall Council
Room located at 90 North Main Street, Tooele, Utah.
1.
Pledge of Allegiance
2.
Roll Call
3.
Mayor’s Youth Recognition Awards
4.
Public Comment Period
5.
Resolution 2016 - 15 A Resolution of the Tooele City Council Approving the
Municipal Wastewater Planning Program Self-Assessment Report for
Tooele City for 2015
Presented by Jim Bolser
6.
Tooele City Reuse Lakes and Overlake Golf Course Amended Plat – Final
Plat Approval
Presented by Jim Bolser
7.
Minutes
8.
Invoices
Presented by Michelle Pitt
9.
Adjourn
Michelle Y. Pitt
Tooele City Recorder/RDA Secretary
Pursuant to the Americans with Disabilities Act, Individuals Needing Special
Accommodations Should Notify Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele City Recorder, at 8432110 prior to the meeting.
90 North Main Street | Tooele, Utah 84074 Ph; 435‐843‐2110 | Fax: 435‐843‐2119 | www.tooelecity.org
TOOELE CITY CORPORATION
RESOLUTION 2016-15
A RESOLUTION OF THE TOOELE CITY COUNCIL APPROVING THE MUNICIPAL WASTEWATER
PLANNING PROGRAM SELF-ASSESSMENT REPORT FOR TOOELE CITY FOR 2015.
WHEREAS, the Division of Water Quality, Utah Department of Environmental Quality,
requires that the City Council affirm by Resolution that it has reviewed the Municipal Wastewater
Planning Program Self-Assessment Report for Tooele City for 2015 (attached hereto as Exhibit A);
and,
WHEREAS, the Division of Water Quality, Utah Department of Environmental Quality,
requires that the City Council affirm by Resolution that Tooele City has taken all appropriate actions
necessary to maintain effluent requirements contained in the City’s Utah Pollutant Discharge
Elimination System (UPDES) Permit conditions; and,
WHEREAS, the Report demonstrates the steps taken by the City to ensure maintenance of
effluent requirements contained in the City’s UPDES permit:
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE TOOELE CITY COUNCIL that:
(1)
the City Council has reviewed and approved the Municipal Wastewater Planning
Program Self-Assessment Report for Tooele City for 2015; and,
(2)
Tooele City has taken all appropriate actions necessary to maintain effluent
requirements contained in the City’s UPDES permit conditions.
This Resolution is necessary for the immediate preservation of the peace, health, safety, or
welfare of Tooele City and shall become effective upon passage, without further publication, by
authority of the Tooele City Charter.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, this Resolution is passed by the Tooele City Council this 2nd day of
March, 2016.
Resolution 2016-15
1
MWPP Self-Assessment Report for 2015
TOOELE CITY COUNCIL
(For)
(Against)
______________________________
______________________________
______________________________
______________________________
______________________________
______________________________
______________________________
______________________________
______________________________
______________________________
ABSTAINING: ___________________________________________
MAYOR OF TOOELE CITY
(Approved)
(Disapproved)
______________________________
______________________________
ATTEST:
__________________________
Michelle Pitt, City Recorder
SEAL
Approved as to Form:
Resolution 2016-15
________________________
Roger Baker, City Attorney
2
MWPP Self-Assessment Report for 2015
EXHIBIT A
2015 Municipal Wastewater Planning Program
Self-Assessment Report
Resolution 2016-15
3
MWPP Self-Assessment Report for 2015
Community Development Department
STAFF REPORT
February 24, 2016
To:
Tooele City Council
Business Date: March 2, 2016
From:
Planning Division
Community Development Department
Prepared By: Rachelle Custer, City Planner
Re:
Tooele City Reuse Lakes and Overlake Golf Course Amended plat – final plat approval
Request
Application No.:
2160059
Applicant:
Drew Hall, representing Overlake Development Group
Project Location:
Overlake Development
Zoning:
P Overlake Development Zone
Request:
Request for approval of a final plat in the P Overlake Development zone
regarding the Tooele City Reuse Lakes and Overlake Golf Course.
BACKGROUND
This plat is a vacation and resubdivision of the Tooele city Reuse Lakes Plat and the Overlake Golf
Course Plat, to reflect the actual as constructed locations of the parcels, ponds and easements. Planning
Commission made a favorable recommendation on February 24, 2016.
ANALYSIS
Subdivision Layout. The subdivision consists of 8 lots and 16 ponds.
Criteria For Approval. The criteria for review and potential approval of a final plat approval request is
found in Section 7-19 of the Tooele City Code. This section depicts the standard of review for such
requests as:
The procedure for approval or denial of a Subdivision Final Plat request, as well as the information
required to be submitted for review as a complete application is found in Sections 7-19-10 and 11 of the
Tooele City Code.
REVIEWS
Planning Division Review. The Tooele City Planning Division has completed their review of the final
plat approval submission and has issued a recommendation for approval for the request.
Engineering Review. The Tooele City Engineering and Public Works Divisions have completed their
reviews of the final plat approval submission and have issued a recommendation for approval for the
request.
Tooele City Reuse Lakes and Overlake Golf Course Amended plat
final plat approval Request
App. # 2160059
1
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends approval of the request for a final plat approval by Drew Hall, representing the
Overlake Development, application number 2160059.
This recommendation is based on the following findings:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
The proposed development plans meet the intent, goals, and objectives of the Master
Plan.
The proposed development plans meet the intent, goals, and objectives of the Tooele City
General Plan.
The proposed development plans meet the requirements and provisions of the Tooele
City Code.
The proposed development plans will not be deleterious to the health, safety, and general
welfare of the general public nor the residents of adjacent properties.
The proposed development conforms to the general aesthetic and physical development
of the area.
The public services in the area are adequate to support the subject development.
Planning Commission made a favorable recommendation on February 24, 2016
MODEL MOTIONS
Sample Motion for Approval – “I move we approve the Tooele City Reuse Lakes and Overlake Golf
Course Amended plat final plat approval Request by Drew Hall, representing the Overlake Development
Group, application number 2160059, based on the findings listed in the Staff Report dated February 24,
2016:”
Sample Motion for Denial – “I move we Deny the Tooele City Reuse Lakes and Overlake Golf Course
Amended plat final plat approval Request by Drew Hall, representing the Overlake Development Group
application number 2160059, based on the following findings:”
Tooele City Reuse Lakes and Overlake Golf Course Amended plat
final plat approval Request
App. # 2160059
2
EXHIBIT A
MAPPING PERTINENT TO THE TOOELE CITY REUSE LAKES AND OVERLAKE
GOLF COURSE AMENDED PLAT FINAL PLAT APPROVAL
Tooele City Council and
Tooele City Redevelopment Agency of Tooele City, Utah
Work Session Meeting Minutes
Date: Wednesday, February 17, 2016
Time: 5:00 p.m.
Place: Tooele City Hall, Large Conference Room
90 North Main St., Tooele, Utah
City Council Members Present:
Chairman Brad Pratt
Dave McCall
Steve Pruden
Debbie Winn
Excused: Scott Wardle
City Employees Present:
Mayor Patrick Dunlavy
Glenn Caldwell, Finance Director
Roger Baker, City Attorney
Jim Bolser, Community Development and Public Works Director
Brian Roth, Parks and Recreation Director
Paul Hansen, City Engineer
Michelle Pitt, Recorder
Rachelle Custer, City Planner
Excused: Randy Sant, Redevelopment Agency Director
Minutes prepared by Michelle Pitt
1.
Open Meeting
Chairman Pratt called the meeting to order at 5:00 p.m.
2. Roll Call
Brad Pratt, Present
Steve Pruden, Present
Dave McCall, Present
Scott Wardle, Excused
Debbie Winn, Present
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Tooele City Council
February 17, 2016
3. Discussion:
-
Conflicts of Interest
Presented by Roger Baker
Mr. Baker stated that he learned that the annual audit now requires the City to conduct conflict of
interest training every year. Mr. Baker said that although he cannot find that requirement in
State statute, he intends to do open meetings and conflict of interest training every January from
now on. State law defines business relationships that the Council, Mayor, department heads,
every city employee and board members might have. Mr. Baker said that if a Council member
had an ownership interest in a business that is regulated by City, for example, then a disclosure
statement would need to be filled out describing that interest. Some relationships need to be
disclosed in a public meeting. If a business or project is being discussed in a meeting that a
Council member has an ownership in, the relationship would need to be disclosed. Mr. Baker
included a form in the Council’s packet that would need to be filled out in those instances where
disclosure needs to be made. The form is to be delivered to the Mayor's office, then stored in
the Recorder's office. State statute does not require Council members to recuse themselves,
leave the room or not be involved in the discussion. Disclosure generally allows Council
members to do their job with the public knowing that they have certain business relationships.
Chairman Pratt asked if the form needed to be filled out yearly. Mr. Baker answered that it only
has to be disclosed once, but if the nature of the relationship changes, a new disclosure form
would be required. Many cities require employees to make disclosures every year. Mr. Baker
went on to say that he can't find that requirement in the law, but it may be a good practice. He
suggested that every year as it is discussed during training, Council members evaluate whether
they fall under this requirement and fill out the form each year, if applicable.
-
Resolution 2016-12 A Resolution of the Tooele City Council Approving a Real Estate
Purchase and Sale Agreement with JTH Properties LLC for the Sale of 9.8 Acres of
Property on Vine Street
Presented by Roger Baker
Mr. Baker stated that the Council already approved the sale of this property. After the public
bidding process for the sale of the property, the Council selected John Harris, or JTH Properties
as the successful bidder. Every contract approval of this nature is brought before the Council.
Mr. Baker said that this agreement specifies that a golf cart path will be preserved and an
easement for the golf cart path will be preserved. It also specifies who is going to maintain the
golf cart path, that Mr. Harris has to accommodate storm water, and addresses sewer and parking
issues. The deed will include that this agreement survives principle of the merger and continues
to exist for the property. Councilman Pruden stated that Mr. Harris is anxious to get started on
his development.
Councilman Pruden asked where the youth garden will go. Mr. Roth stated that the garden fence
and shed are already gone. There was a discussion of possible sites for the youth garden. The
Mayor stated that it takes time to get a garden area set up. It may take a year to find an
appropriate place.
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Tooele City Council
February 17, 2016
-
Resolution 2016-13 A Resolution of the Tooele City Council Approving a Contract
with MGB+A for Professional Design Services for England Acres Park
Presented by Brian Roth
Mr. Roth stated that the City is moving forward with plans to do work at England Acres. Impact
fees are being used for the design. Mr. Roth explained that the original plan was done fifteen
years ago. A lot of things have changed and some needs have changed since then. The City
interviewed several architectural firms and selected MGB+A to do the design. Mr. Roth stated
that the contract includes: the City’s contract form, MGB+A’s analysis to put a master plan
together for the park, and a tentative schedule. The contract is for $24,700 which includes a
$5,000 contract with an outside grant writing firm that will help seek additional funds. This
grant writing firm has been successful in obtaining grants for other cities. The Mayor stated that
this company has designed seven parks in American Fork, and obtained grant funding. After the
master plan, a separate design and engineering document will be done, which may or may not be
done with MGB+A. The Mayor stated that all the firms they talked to were good, but this firm
has the added grant procurement history. The firm didn't guarantee that they could get the
grants, but will seek them. The City is not planning on the grant, but if it comes, it will be extra,
and might change how each phase is done.
-
Short-term Rentals
Presented by Steve Pruden
Councilman Pruden stated that one of the things that has been brought up by other
municipalities, such as Moab and Park City, is a problem with short-term rentals. Short-term
rentals is where a resident rents out a bedroom, or other portions of their house. When this
happens, there's no health inspection, business license, or documentation taking place.
Councilman Pruden said that other communities are grappling with this. There may be residents
that rent out portions of their house in subdivisions that are not zoned for that purpose Mr. Baker
said that Tooele City has an ordinance that says there can only be one family in a single family
home, but technically someone could rent a room to a college student, for example. This is not
aggressively enforced, and the City doesn’t have a way to look for violators. The ordinance
doesn't prevent a family from leaving their house then renting it for short periods of time, but the
City hasn't heard of this happening in Tooele City. Ms. Custer stated that there is a bed and
breakfast provision in the ordinance. A bed and breakfast is permitted with a conditional use
permit, business license, inspections, etc. Councilman Pruden stated that the concern is driven
by hotels and motels, and the competition it causes with them. Chairman Pratt said that this may
have come up during the Olympics that were held in Salt Lake. Some people were renting out
their homes.
Councilman Pruden stated that the City needs an ordinance that addresses extremely large
gatherings. Chairman Pratt said that he has asked Councilman Wardle to organize a meeting to
draft an ordinance that would address that issue. Mr. Baker reminded the Council that when they
would like to discuss issues, they should talk with the Chairman about it, and put the item on the
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Tooele City Council
February 17, 2016
agenda. The Council asked if there could be a general discussion item on the agenda so that
various topics could be discussed. Often the Council are approached about matters during the
week and this would give them the chance to discuss them in a meeting. Mr. Baker answered
that they can't. Items need to be noticed on the agenda for the public, except that state law
allows such a discussion when the public brings up items in the public comment period.
4. Close Meeting to Discuss Litigation and Property Acquisition
Councilman Pruden moved to close the meeting. Councilwoman Winn seconded the motion.
The vote was as follows: Councilwoman Winn “Aye,” Councilman McCall “Aye,” Councilman
Pruden “Aye,” and Chairman Pratt “Aye.”
Those in attendance during the closed session were: Glenn Caldwell, Roger Baker, Jim Bolser,
Mayor Patrick Dunlavy, Paul Hansen, Brian Roth, Michelle Pitt, Councilwoman Winn,
Councilman McCall, Councilman Pruden, and Chairman Pratt.
No minutes were taken on these items.
5. Adjourn
Councilwoman Winn moved to adjourn the meeting. Councilman Pruden seconded the
motion. The vote was as follows: Councilwoman Winn “Aye,” Councilman McCall “Aye,”
Councilman Pruden “Aye,” and Chairman Pratt “Aye.”
The content of the minutes is not intended, nor are they submitted, as a verbatim transcription of
the meeting. These minutes are a brief overview of what occurred at the meeting.
Approved this 2nd day of March, 2016
___________________________________________________
Brad Pratt, Tooele City Council Chair
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Tooele City Council
February 17, 2016
Tooele City Council and
Tooele City Redevelopment Agency
Business Meeting Minutes
Date: Wednesday, February 17, 2016
Time: 7:00 p.m.
Place: Tooele City Hall, Council Chambers
90 North Main Street, Tooele Utah
Council Members Present:
Brad Pratt, Chairman
Steve Pruden
Debbie Winn
Dave McCall
Council Members Excused:
Scott Wardle
City Employees Present:
Mayor Patrick Dunlavy
Glenn Caldwell, Finance Director
Michelle Pitt, City Recorder
Chief Ron Kirby, Chief of Police
Lisa Carpenter, Deputy Recorder
Jim Bolser, Public Works and Community Development Director
Paul Hansen, City Engineer
Rachelle Custer, City Planner
Brian Roth, Parks & Recreation Director
Heidi Peterson, Communities That Care Director
City Employees Excused:
Roger Baker, City Attorney
Minutes prepared by Lisa Carpenter
Chairman Pratt called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.
1.
Pledge of Allegiance
The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Ray Ashby who is currently on the Tooele City Library
Board.
2.
Roll Call
Brad Pratt, Present
Dave McCall, Present
Steve Pruden, Present
Debbie Winn, Present
Scott Wardle, Excused
3.
Mayor’s Youth Recognition Awards
Presented by Mayor Patrick Dunlavy, Heidi Peterson and Chief Ron Kirby
Mayor Dunlavy thanked all those for being there who have come to support these students. He
mentioned a lot of business is conducted in the Council Room that effects everyone present; either
directly or indirectly. Those items are important when you are talking about money and all of
those other items: taxes, safety, roads. But he wanted to express that this is the most important
thing we get to do. That is why it is first, is that it is the most important! As the elected Mayor
representing an elected City Council, we are here tonight to acknowledge, pay tribute to, and honor
these young people by saying, “Way to go,” to some very important youth. There is nothing more
important than supporting our youth and letting them know how important they are. Saying it
publicly. By elected officials that are here to represent you and make decisions for you. The
decisions that are most important to us are saying to these young people how proud we are of them.
So thank you for the opportunity and the honor we have to honor them. He introduced Heidi
Peterson, Communities that Care, Director. She will explain what how this acknowledgement
ceremony will go. I’ve also asked Police Chief Ron Kirby to be with us. His officers are involved
with your youth often in the schools. They teach some very valuable skills that your young people
need in today’s world. With all of the peer pressure and the things they are going through as far
as things they need help and support with. We think the world of our officers and appreciate their
involvement in all they do. With that being said let’s have Heidi explain what’s going to happen.
Ms. Peterson thanked everyone for coming and supporting these students. Ms. Peterson mentioned
how fortunate they are to having amazing youth She mentioned that there are three programs that
the Communities that Care program offers in the community which are; 1) Guiding Good Choices
which is a family program, 2) QPR, which is a new suicide prevention program, and 3) Second
Step program which is in the elementary and secondary schools. She encouraged anyone interested
in the Guiding Good Choices Program or QPR to contact her. Kids need recognition as they are
the, “Cream of the crop!” She explained that the students receiving this award will receive a
backpack filled with donations from various businesses in the community and she thanked those
local businesses for their donations. She thanked the Tooele School District and the teachers for
their support of the Communities of Care program in the schools. She also thanked the Police
Department for their role in this program.
Ms. Peterson then presented the Mayor’s Community Recognition Awards to the following
students:
Katelyn Chipman, Clarke N. Johnsen Junior High
Emily McBride, Clarke N. Johnsen Junior High
Sadee Thomas, Tooele Junior High School
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Tooele City Council 02/17/16
Tyler Stewart, Tooele Junior High School
Austin Birch, Stansbury High School
Hannah Bromley, Stansbury High School
Brenda Nunez, Tooele High School
Ms. Peterson congratulated the students and thanked them for their efforts. As you can see they
are tremendous young people!
Mayor Dunlavy mentioned that he has become very aware not only of the ceremonial part but of
what is actually said about these young people. And I can tell you that they touch you. These are
special young people who don’t hold back, they don’t step back, they step forward! I can see why
they are successful. I can understand who they are going to become! We appreciate the
opportunity to thank them so much for who they are. Let’s have a last round of applause as he
asked the recipients of this award to stand and he recognized them again for receiving this award.
Mayor Dunlavy pointed out that the groups are really great but this may be the best looking group
so far! Thank you for who you are and who you will become. Thank you for being so special.
Thank you for the opportunity for letting us say that to you directly. He also thanked their families
for their support. We can see why they are so successful and being a part of their lives. He
challenged the brothers and sisters of this group to try to receive this award, as well. Please take
your certificate out of your bag. Let’s take a break and go take a picture that will go in the Tooele
Transcript for all to see! Thank you again, for this opportunity!
A brief recess was taken for a picture with the Mayor, the Council and the recipients of this award.
4.
Public Comment Period
Chairman Pratt opened the public comment period to anyone who would like to come forward and
address the Council. Chairman Pratt stated that those that address the Council to please state their
name clearly and to limit their comments to 3 minutes.
Shirley Beagley asked, from her seat, about the list of street lights that need to be fixed.
Councilman Pruden said they have already inventoried a list as to the street lights that need
repaired.
Chairman Pratt closed the public comment period at 7:32 p.m.
5.
Resolution 2016-12 A Resolution of the Tooele City Council Approving a Real Estate
Purchase and Sale Agreement with JTH Properties LLC for the Sale of 9.8 Acres of
Property on Vine Street
Presented by Paul Hansen
Mr. Hansen responded to Chairman Pratt as stating the parameters fairly. For the audience, in
September of 2015, the Council approved Resolution 2015 which approved the sale of this
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Tooele City Council 02/17/16
property. The property was put out for offers and the bid that was selected was with JTH
Properties, LLC, in the amount of $30,000, per acre. This agreement would allow that sale to be
finalized. The value of the contract would be just under $300,000 at $294,000.
Councilman Pruden moved to approve Resolution 2016-12. Councilwoman Winn seconded
the motion. The vote was as follows: Councilman McCall, “Aye”, Councilwoman Winn, “Aye”,
Councilman Pruden, “Aye”, and Chairman Pratt, “Aye”.
6.
Resolution 2016-13 A Resolution of the Tooele City Council Approving a Contract
with MGB+A for Professional Design Services for England Acres Park
Presented by Brian Roth
Mr. Roth presented the Resolution for the contract to do work on England Acres Park. We wanted
to start with a Master Plan. So we’ve selected this landscaping company to develop a Master Plan
for the park. We are now bringing this for your approval.
Councilman McCall moved to approve Resolution 2016-13. Councilwoman Winn seconded
the motion. The vote was as follows: Councilman Pruden, “Aye”, Councilwoman Winn, “Aye”,
Councilman McCall, “Aye”, and Chairman Pratt, “Aye”.
7.
Resolution 2016-14 A Resolution of the Tooele City Council Amending the Tooele
City Fee Schedule for Pratt Aquatic Center Fees
Presented by Brian Roth
Mr. Roth stated that he is presenting a fee request, as the aquatic center has been in operation for
13 years. We have gone through the “honeymoon period,” so to speak. We are starting to have
wear and tear along with some issues that we need to start repairing as well as the general cost of
operating. It has been 16 to 18+ years since the last increase. We need to generate more funds to
keep up with operations and to start being able to take care of these repairs on the facility.
Councilman Pruden asked for an explanation of the fee increase.
Mr. Roth answered that basically there is a $1 per entrant: youth, students, adults are all priced
differently, but basically $1 on each. Then proportionately with the season long passes are going
up along the same percentage.
Councilman Pruden then mentioned that statewide, Tooele City was currently on the low end as
far as fees.
Mr. Roth confirmed that there was maybe one other City that was lower on fees. Even bumping
our fees up, we are still on the mid-range of fees, for a facility like ours.
Chairman Pratt asked, again, that is has been 16 to 18 years?
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Tooele City Council 02/17/16
Mr. Roth confirmed that It had been since the late 90’s since that last increase.
Councilwoman Winn moved to approve Resolution 2016-14. Councilman Pruden seconded
the motion. The vote was as follows: Councilman Pruden, “Aye”, Councilwoman Winn, “Aye”,
Councilman McCall, “Aye”, and Chairman Pratt, “Aye”.
8.
PUBLIC HEARING & MOTION on Ordinance 2016-06 An Ordinance of Tooele City
Amending the Tooele City Zoning Map for Property Located Near 10 East 2000
North
Presented by Jim Bolser
Mr. Bolser presented a request for a Zoning Map amendment. The property located near 10 East
and 2000 North, is the property in question. The property is formerly known as Fantastic Plastic.
In 2003 the Gateway Overlay District was established and changed the Zoning Map for this area
from Light Industrial (LI) to General Commercial (GC). Slowly, these property owners have come
in and applied to re-establish the property as an LI zone. The property is for sale and the applicant,
Mr. Smart, has requested returning it to LI. They have an established manufacturing use. There
is also a new manufacturing use that is desiring to go into that area, necessitating the re-zone for
the continuation of the use. The Planning Commission has heard their request, held a public
hearing, and has forwarded a unanimous positive recommendation for the Council’s consideration.
Chairman Pratt opened the Public Hearing.
Neil Smart, Jr., of 456 Country Club, Stansbury Park, Utah, addressed the Council asking if the
property was indeed approved to return to the Light Industrial Zone?
Councilman McCall moved to approve Ordinance 2016-06. Councilwoman Winn seconded
the motion. The vote was as follows: Councilman McCall, “Aye”, Councilwoman Winn, “Aye”,
Councilman Pruden, “Aye”, and Chairman Pratt, “Aye”.
9.
Minutes: February 3, 2016
Councilman Pruden moved approve the minutes from the February 3, 2016 meeting as
presented. Councilwoman Winn seconded the motion. The vote was as follows: Councilman
Pruden, “Aye”, Councilwoman Winn, “Aye”, Councilman McCall, “Aye”, and Chairman Pratt,
“Aye”.
10.
Invoices
There were none to present.
11.
Adjourn
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Tooele City Council 02/17/16
Councilman Pruden moved to adjourn the meeting. Councilwoman Winn seconded the
motion. The vote was as follows: Councilman Pruden, “Aye”, Councilwoman Winn, “Aye”,
Councilman McCall, “Aye”, and Chairman Pratt, “Aye”.
The meeting adjourned at 7:42 p.m.
The content of the minutes is not intended, nor are they submitted, as a verbatim transcription of
the meeting. These minutes are a brief overview of what occurred at the meeting.
Approved this 2nd day of March 2016
_______________________________________________________
Brad Pratt, Chairman Tooele City Council
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Tooele City Council 02/17/16