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Planning commission approves Whitefork business license and several subdivisions

January 28, 2026 | Spring City, Sanpete County, Utah


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Planning commission approves Whitefork business license and several subdivisions
The Spring City Planning and Zoning Commission on Wednesday approved a business license for Whitefork, allowing Michael and Aaron Allen to continue operating Spring Farm as a short‑term rental and occasional events venue, and approved several subdivision and lot‑split applications.

Michael Allen told the commission, “we are the new owners of Spring Farm, and we are basically intending to use it in the same way that the previous owners did,” describing short‑term rentals, weddings and small retreats and saying the applicants have retained contract language addressing sound restrictions and event timing from the previous owners, the Sloans. Commissioner Craig reminded the panel that past receptions “went on well past midnight” and produced parking problems on East Center Street; Allen said event managers on site will monitor noise and parking and that contract terms address timing.

On formal motions, a commissioner moved to grant the Whitefork business license for 50 East Center Street; the motion was seconded or echoed in discussion and accepted by voice vote (formal tally not specified in the transcript). The commission also approved the Alvarado subdivision (motion by Speaker 3, seconded by Speaker 9) and the Beck Acres subdivision; minutes and staff records will reflect follow‑up items including final plat processing and coordination on permanent survey stakes.

Commission discussion about the subdivisions focused on utility connections and lot sizes. Commissioners confirmed water and sewer lines had been adjusted as required and discussed irrigation riser requirements when larger lots are split into half‑acre parcels. Staff noted that additional risers will be required where lots are split and that mains and easements shown on the plat will govern future connections.

The commission’s decisions advance routine land‑use approvals; applicants were reminded to coordinate final plats with city staff and to provide required documentation before closing. The record does not include a roll‑call tally for every vote — minutes should be checked for exact counts and any recorded oppositions.

The commission is expected to follow up with applicants on final plat submittal, parking management plans for special events, and any contract provisions applicants said they would confirm.

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