Park City Council denies Mountain Ridge plat amendment, approves Payday condominium plat 3-2
March 3, 2022, 2:30 p.m. · City Council Chambers, 445 Marsac Avenue
The council denied a plat amendment on a Mountain Ridge lot that would raise the allowed house size, as the Planning Commission recommended, and approved the Payday Condominium amended plat 3-2 over objections from Council Members Jeremy Rubell and Tana Toly. It also approved a cemetery policy and, 3-2, an amended fee schedule.
From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.
Decisions at a glance
Agenda, item by item
Item VII.1 · Subdivision
Mountain Ridge Subdivision Lot 13 plat amendment, 3099 Mountain Ridge Court (Ordinance 2022-05)
Denied · 5-0
The applicant sought to raise the house size from 24 to 26 percent of lot size and expand the building envelope; the Planning Commission recommended denial. The homeowner spoke in favor. The council denied the amendment.
Item VII.2 · Subdivision
Payday Condominium amended plat, 1660 and 1700 Three Kings Drive (Ordinance 2022-07)
Approved · 3-2
The plat covers 51 units on 5.6 acres, about 9.1 units per acre, with no increase in units. Rubell and Toly proposed conditions on landscaping, no added structures except a deck on the top middle units and no added living space; Council Member Becca Gerber declined to accept them. The council approved the plat 3-2.
- Units: 51
- Acres: 5.6
Item VII.5 · Taxes and fees
Fee schedule amendment (Resolution 03-2022)
Approved · 3-2
The council set a cremation unit fee of $1,300 plus $250 for opening and closing and a plot burial fee of $300 plus $70 for opening and closing. The motion text referred to Resolution 02-2022, which conflicts with the agenda title. Dickey and Rubell voted no.
Item VII.4 · Parks
Cemetery operations and services policy (Resolution 02-2022)
Approved · 5-0
The council repealed and replaced Resolution 06-2018. A cremation garden of 41 units is planned at about $90,000 total ($72,000 Phase One and $8,000 granite).
- Budget$90,000
Item VI.1 · Other
Olympic and Paralympic celebration parade, April 1 (Level Four special event)
Approved · 5-0
The council approved the Youth Sports Alliance event, 5 to 7 p.m. with a concert, expecting up to 3,000 people and about 55 local Olympians. A fee services waiver of $9,000 was requested.
- Fee$9,000
Item V.1 · Parks
Community donation: Blue Star Memorial Marker plaque, Miners' Hospital Gardens
Approved · 5-0
The council accepted a donation application from the Park City Garden Club.
Item VII.3 · Contract
Ice Arena interlocal agreement with Snyderville Basin Special Recreation District
Discussed
The Basin previously contributed $50,000 a year, declined an increase, offered a one-time capital allocation and the annual amount frontloaded, and asked to drop the three-year review clause. The city has spent $3.9 million and the Basin $831,000. Council opted for option three in the staff report and Council Member Max Doilney volunteered to meet with the county. No vote.
Item VII.6 · Presentation
2022 legislative update
Discussed
The city withdrew from the housing transit reinvestment zone bill and secured an inclusionary housing grandfather clause in HB 462; the city has about 700 deed-restricted units.
Item WS 2 · Budget
Budget outlook
Discussed
Revenue grew 12 percent this year and staff projects 8 percent for fiscal 2023; tentative adoption is in May and final June 23. Staff proposed paying at the 75th percentile; Council Member Ryan Dickey said that was insufficient given police raises at the 90th. Dickey, Rubell and Toly opposed a property tax increase for a housing fund for now; Doilney and Gerber were supportive. No vote.
Item WS 1 · Presentation
Vision 2020 priorities
Discussed
Council discussed keeping four critical priorities or five strategic pillars; the mayor said council wants concrete plans, not just goals. No vote.
What residents said
House size limitsRecycling facility
Recycle Utah representatives described plans for a new facility.