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More questions, few answers for Marion waterfront housing project
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Caitlin Faulds Apr 6, 2021
MARION A smoothie and juice bar is one step closer to opening after two permits were approved during a Planning Board meeting on Monday night.
Marion Nutrition, owned by Kristina Nelson and soon to be located at 3 Wells Road, required special permits in order to open as a fast food restaurant and general retail establishment.
“I know, Krissie, you’re probably looking at that kind of strange considering it s not really a fast food restaurant,” Vice-Chairperson Andrew Daniel said, “but it s the closest thing we have to saying that that s what it is.”
The smoothie and juice bar will operate as a nutrition club, where members will be able to purchase health-focused juices and smoothies.
Stock photo
Pass Herald Reporter
This year’s Senior’s Supper put on by the graduating class of CCHS will look different than previous ones. Previous dinners have been held at the CCHS gym with students serving the meal to the seniors in attendance. This year, that interaction won’t be able to happen. Christopher Collings, the 2021 Grad Class President, says this year’s dinner will require booking in advance. “Seniors in the community interested in receiving the supper can place their order by calling the school, at (403) 563-5651, before Friday, March 26. The supper will then be delivered by the graduating students on the following Monday. There is no charge for the supper; however, donations to the Graduating class are appreciated. This year’s supper is organized by the students and parents who took on the role of finding a substitute fundraiser in place of the Senior Supper, which normally is held bef
Aidan Pollard Feb 16, 2021
The change would reduce the allowable density in Marion from 12 units per acre to six, which is similar to the current density of housing in town.
MARION In an effort to curb potential for dense housing that Board Chair William Saltonstall said could scar the Marion landscape, the Planning Board has moved forward a bylaw change which would restrict high-density housing developments.
The change would reduce the allowable density in Marion from 12 units per acre to six, which is similar to the current density of housing in town.
For instance, the single family houses at Marion Village Estates were developed around six units per acre, and many of the houses on Main Street are also on lots which measure out to about six houses per acre.
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