Zoning Decision Takes Cache County, Utah, Resort Plan a Step Closer to Reality

Cache County's planning commission had recommended against creating a new zone, as sought by [Brent Ferrin], and Weber County's planning commission last week refused to endorse Ferrin's proposed rezoning of 4,500 acres for part of his project in that county. "My ears haven't...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inKnight Ridder Tribune Business News p. 1
Main Author Moulton, Kristen
Format Newsletter
LanguageEnglish
Published Washington Tribune Content Agency LLC 29.05.2002
Subjects
Councils
Public hearings
Roads & highways
Site planning
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Summary:Cache County's planning commission had recommended against creating a new zone, as sought by [Brent Ferrin], and Weber County's planning commission last week refused to endorse Ferrin's proposed rezoning of 4,500 acres for part of his project in that county. "My ears haven't been used to hearing 'yes,' " said Ferrin, who next will ask Cache County to rezone 3,600 acres of Powder Mountain to the new resort-recreation zone. That proposal will come within weeks, he said Tuesday night. "It's a sellout," said Janis Boettinger, who like Gene Schupp and Paul Rogers, all of Logan, objected to the council's portrayal of the zone as good for the rest of Cache County, if not for those living closest to Powder Mountain.