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Show Iedar Hills adopts i business ordinance 5i I nfiar mils residents 3 ToiS ed by the Cedar . aput "Counol to allow citizens ?iCechange PSal zonin8 or' t bllshmentofhome on'nthe 'own and set CSX. for their ap- Following nearly two hours of citizen comment and discussion, the five-member council passed the new ordinance four to one. Mayor Max Adams voted for it, as did Councilman Mark Memmott, Don McPherson and Greg Harris. The ordinance specifies that the home occupation must be conducted entirely in the home and shall not be See Cedar Hills Page 12 Cedar Hills home business ordinance Cont. from front page visible from outside the structure. Signs advertising the business must not be larger than two square feet and must be attached to the dwelling. Other regulations restricted the type and size of business, health and safety, parking and traffic, and specified that the business had to be licensed by the town before business could begin. Other business included authorization of payment of $7500 to the Manila Water Company for 10 new home connections. Mayor Adams explained that four new homes have already been connected and that payment for the additional six was made to financially finan-cially accomodate the Manila Water Company and in anticipation of immediate growth in Cedar Hills. Consideration of an official masterplan was the final order of business, with the town Planning Commission Chairman, Jeff Lind- strom, stating that the commission would propose a working outline of a masterplan at the April town council meeting. |