1. The lands comprising the overlay zone include all the Jordanelle Basin;
2. To allow for development of the lands which complies with the goals and standards of the plan;
3. To preserve and protect the natural beauty of the Jordanelle Basin;
4. To establish regulations by which development may take place in the JBOZ.
    

The standards and procedures in this zone shall be used in combination with those established under the provision of the (M) mountain zone section contained in this title. 

Those principal uses or categories of uses as listed herein, and no others, are allowed as a permitted or conditional use in the JBOZ.

1. All uses contained herein are listed by number as designated in the Wasatch County land use classification, which is published and maintained by the planning department, and are attached, as appendix 1, chapter 16.36 of this title. Classes or groupings of uses permitted in the zone are identified by a four (4) digit number in which the last one or two (2) digits are zeros, and subuses of those categories or groupings will follow that number. (For example, a particular category may be listed as 8100, and a subcategory of 8100 would be 8110 and a subcategory of 8110 would be 8111.) This document, available in the planning office, is to be used by the planning office and others to assist in determining similar uses and the intent of this chapter.
2. Those uses labeled as conditional may be granted only after the issuance of a conditional use permit.
3. All such classes listed herein and all specific uses contained within them in the Wasatch County land use classification will be permitted in the Jordanelle Basin Overlay Zone (JBOZ), subject to the limitations set forth herein: PERMITTED AND CONDITIONAL USES IN THE JORDANELLE BASIN OVERLAY ZONE (JBOZ) P = Permitted C = Conditional - = Not allowed

   Use Number	Use Classification	Critical/Sensitive Lands Open Space	Countryside Residential	Low Density Residential	Medium Density Residential	High Density Residential	Mixed Use	Neighborhood Commercial	Community Commercial
   1111	Single-family dwellings (detached)	-	P	P	P	P	-	-	-
   1112	Single Family Dwellings (attached)	-	-	C	P	P	C	-	-
   1113	Single-family dwelling, attached to non-residential	-	-	-	-	-	P	P	P
   1120	Duplex	-	-	C	P	P	C	-	-
   1130	Multiple Family Dwelling	-	-	-	P	P	P	-	-
   1140	Apartment (low rise)	-	-	-	P	P	P	P	-
   1292	Residential Facility for Handicapped Persons	-	P	P	P	P	P	P	P
   1293	Residential Facility for Elderly	-	P	P	P	P	P	P	P
   1310	Residential Hotels and Apartments and Hotels (75% or more occupied by permanent guest)	-	-	-	-	C	C	-	C
   1511	Hotels	-	-	-	-	-	C	-	C
   1515	Transient apartments rented by day or week (Short Term Rental)	-	-	C	P	P	P	P	P
   1905	Caretaker ADU	-	C	C	C	C	-	-	-
   1907	Guest ADU	-	C	C	C	C	-	-	-
   1908	Internal Accessory Dwelling Unit (IADU)	-	P	P	P	P	P	-	-
   4712	Wireless Telecommunication Facilities	C	C	C	C	C	C	C	C
   4713	Small Wireless Facilities	C	C	C	C	C	C	C	C
   4760	Recording and sound studios	-	-	-	-	-	C	C	C
   4810	Electric utility (excluding 4812 and 4813)	-	C	C	C	C	C	C	C
   4821	Underground gas pipeline right of way	P	P	P	P	P	P	P	P
   4824	Gas pressure control stations	-	C	C	C	C	C	C	C
   4831	Underground water pipeline right of way	P	P	P	P	P	P	P	P
   4832	Water treatment plants (purification)	-	C	C	C	C	C	C	C
   4834	Water Storage	C	C	C	C	C	C	C	C
   4835	Irrigation distribution channels	P	P	P	P	P	P	P	P
   4836	Water pressure control stations and pumping plants	-	C	C	C	C	C	C	C
   4839	Other water utilities or irrigation, NEC	-	P	P	P	P	P	P	P
   4841	Underground sewage pipeline right of way	P	P	P	P	P	P	P	P
   4911	Petroleum pipeline right of way	C	C	C	C	C	C	C	C
   5200	Building Materials, hardware, farm equipment and supplies	-	-	-	-	-	-	C	C
   5300	General Merchandise	-	-	-	-	-	P	P	P
   5400	Food	-	-	-	-	-	P	P	P
   5530	Gasoline Service Stations	-	-	-	-	-	-	P	P
   5600	Apparel and Accessories	-	-	-	-	-	P	P	P
   5700	Furniture, Home furnishings and equipment	-	-	-	-	-	P	P	P
   5800	Eating and Drinking Places (Except 5813)	-	-	-	-	-	P	P	P
   5910	Drug and proprietary	-	-	-	-	-	P	P	P
   5931	Antiques	-	-	-	-	-	P	P	P
   5940	Books, stationery, art and hobby supplies	-	-	-	-	-	P	P	P
   5950	Sporting goods, bicycles and parts	-	-	-	-	-	P	P	P
   5970	Jewelry	-	-	-	-	-	P	P	P
   5990	Miscellaneous retail trade, NEC (Except 5992)	-	-	-	-	-	P	P	P
   6100	Finance, insurance and real estate service	-	-	-	-	-	P	P	P
   6200	Personal service (Except 6240 and 6290)	-	-	-	-	-	P	P	P
   6500	Professional services	-	-	-	-	-	P	P	P
   6800	Educational services	-	-	-	C	C	P	P	P
   6911	Churches, synagogues, temples, and missions	-	C	C	C	C	C	C	C
   7100	Cultural activities and nature exhibitions	C	C	-	-	-	P	P	P
   7400	Recreational activities (except 7419, and 7450)	P	P	P	P	P	P	P	P
   7419	Private trailhead staging area for snowmobile rentals. (No business transactions)	C	-	-	-	-	C	C	C
   7450	Firearms and archery	C	-	-	-	-	C	C	C
   7510	Resorts (except 7518)	-	-	-	-	-	C	P	P
   7518	Recreational Resort Parks	-	-	-	-	-	P	-	-
   7600	Parks	P	P	P	P	P	P	P	P
   8110	Field and seed crops	P	P	P	P	P	P	P	P
   8160	Pasture and rangeland	P	P	P	P	P	P	P	P

4. Permitted Accessory Uses: Accessory uses and structures are permitted in the JBOZ, provided they are incidental to, and do not substantially alter the character of, the permitted principal use or structure.
   1. Accessory buildings such as garages, carports, greenhouses, gardening sheds, recreation rooms and similar structures, which are customarily used in conjunction with and are incidental to a principal dwelling or structure.
   2. Swimming pools and incidental bath houses for private use.
   3. Storage of materials used for the construction of a building, including a temporary contractor's office and/or tool shed; provided, that such uses are on the building site; and provided, further, that such use shall be for only the period of construction and thirty (30) days thereafter. Approval is subject to a bond and site plan approval from planning staff.

The following densities shall be allowed within the JBOZ. The standard densities shall be measured in equivalent residential units termed "ERUs".

1. Critical/Sensitive Lands Open Space: Density: 1 ERU/40 net developable acres. Areas where development is significantly restricted due to steep hillsides (over 30%), high value wetlands, ridge lines, fault lines, stream corridors, landslide areas and flood plains. Recreation amenities such as equestrian activities, trails and public open space are encouraged.
2. Countryside Residential: Density: One ERU/five (5) net developable acres. Designed to encourage open space, this district preserves view corridors, and a sense of openness.
3. Low Density Residential: 1.5 ERU/net developable acres. Areas suitable for low density developments with substantial open space to provide protection and preservation of wetlands, stream corridors, flood plains, ridge lines, wildlife habitat, view corridors, hillsides, and aesthetic attributes.
4. Medium Density Residential: 2.5 ERU/net developable acre. Clustered, master planned developments are encouraged in this district. Interconnected open space amenities through developments of this type assist shall be used to create conservation of stream corridors, view sheds and ridge lines as well as contribute to the Jordanelle Basin trail system.
5. High Density Residential: 3.25 ERU/net developable acre. This area requires proximity to schools, shopping areas, and major recreational facilities. This district can also be used as a transitional area between commercial uses and lower density residential areas.
6. Mixed Use Commercial: Eight (8) ERU/net developable acre. Designed to provide a mixture of compatible, interrelated. uses within a community. Mixed-use. requires that the uses be in the same or interconnected buildings or in immediate proximity to one another within a parcel or parcels owned by the same property owner that are zoned mixed-use. These mixed-uses can come in a number of combinations.
7. Neighborhood Commercial: Neighborhood commercial centers shall provide for a limited range of commercial uses to meet the shopping needs of the residents in the adjacent neighborhoods. Businesses are to be oriented to the neighborhood and compatible with surrounding residential uses. Minimum site area: Twenty thousand (20,000) square feet; Maximum building footprint size: Three thousand five hundred (3,500) square feet; Maximum building square foot/site ratio: Thirty five percent (35%).
8. Community Commercial: Commercial uses including general retail centers providing for general retail, service and recreation-oriented commercial uses intended to serve the basin as a whole. Special consideration shall be directed to traffic generation, visual impacts, surrounding natural features, parking, lighting, landscaping and architecture. Development shall screen and minimize external impacts, preserve and enhance natural features, and coordinate the cluster all Community Commercial Uses. Development standards and review criteria are specifically intended to prohibit strip development and encourage high amenity, low impact commercial areas. Minimum site area: Forty thousand (40,000) square feet. Maximum building footprint size/site ratio: Twenty five percent (25%) Maximum building square foot/site ratio: Thirty five percent (35%)
9. Community/Civic Facilities: As the needs arise.

No structures shall be built that consumes more than forty percent (40%) of the size of the lot, including all accessory structures. 

1. Interpretation: Transportation corridors are designated areas that are outlined on the Jordanelle master plan map, and will establish a framework for the consistent linkage of transportation facilities. They are a much broader concept than a mere road system. They include such things as public trails which are continuous from one development to the next on all sides of the development, and create an ability to walk to anywhere in the Jordanelle Basin and shall join with existing trails for that purpose. They shall also include pullout areas for busses and shuttles, and loading areas within commercial areas. All plans submitted will be compared with the existing roads and trails in other developments to determine that they are compatible therewith. Some roads may, with county approval, be relocated, provided they are consistent with the goals of the plan.
2. Trails: Planned trails within a development must connect to trails planned in the adjoining developments on all sides of the property, and be kept open to the public for nonmotorized travel, at reasonable times. This shall not preclude the closing of trails for short periods of time for maintenance, or setting hours of operation during daylight hours only, if so posted. This includes trails that are located within any gated communities. The trail plan for each development must be submitted and be approved by the Wasatch County planning office and be a part of the preliminary and final approval for such development.
3. Roads: Planned roads within a development must connect to roads planned in the adjoining development, and be kept open to the public at all times, unless special approval is granted by the county legislative body to allow a gated community, which shall be discouraged unless topography dictates that this development could not reasonably provide a connection to another development or public facility.
4. Retaining Walls: No retaining wall shall exceed ten feet (10') in height without a step or horizontal break of at least three feet (3'). However, the legislative body, after a recommendation for or against by the planning commission, may, on a limited basis, approve walls without the three foot (3') break, only if the developer can show that the appearance of the retaining wall, without the required three foot (3') steps, can be mitigated. Timber retaining walls are discouraged. Retaining wall material shall be colored to blend with the environment.
5. Pullouts: All developments shall plan for pullout areas for busses and small buildings for school children to seek shelter from the weather while waiting for their bus.
6. Loading Areas: All commercial areas shall include sufficient loading areas to prevent any double parking of vehicles while loading or unloading.
7. Access Control: All access control standards are contained in the plan as well as the general access and parking standards. 

1. Sewer: All lots located within the JBOZ shall be served with public sewer, except that if the property line is more than three hundred feet (300') from a sewer line, and an owner wishes to build one residence on a parcel of land of at least eighty (80) acres, a septic system for the single residence may be permitted if approved by the Wasatch City-County health department.
2. Water: All lots located within the JBOZ shall be served with a public water source, if such is available within five hundred feet (500') of any portion of the lot, and the lot is a minimum of eighty (80) acres in size. In the event a private well is allowed, it must meet all county and state requirements.
3. Stormwater Management: All developments and lots contained therein shall control the release of stormwater runoff by complying with the regulations established in the Wasatch County water quality management plan. If, in the future, either Wasatch County or the JSSD adopt a stormwater system, all developments shall be required to bring their stormwater management systems into compliance with the required standards prior to acceptance of responsibility for such systems by the county or JSSD.
4. Utilities: All developments shall supply stub-outs to each lot contained in the development for all utilities, including, but not limited to, natural gas, telephone, electricity, cable television, etc.
5. Snow Removal And Road Maintenance: Snow removal and road maintenance will be the responsibility of the homeowners' association within each development for roads contained therein, except for any roads, or portions thereof, which are specifically accepted, at the time of approval of the development, by the county and Jordanelle special service district. All roads accepted by the county and the Jordanelle special service district shall be maintained and snow removed by the county. All developments will be planned with snow removal requirements in mind. Snow storage areas shall be planned for and adequate shoulders for development roads will be required.
6. Garbage: Garbage collection will be provided by Wasatch County solid waste district. Construction debris shall be properly disposed of by the contractor prior to a certificate of occupancy being granted for any building. 

1. Sensitive Areas: All areas which have been designated as a sensitive area in some form on the Jordanelle Basin land use map shall remain as open space, but may be counted toward the open space requirement for the development. If any development has a larger amount of sensitive area than is required for their development, density allowances for the extra land required to be left in open space may be transferred to other areas if requested and if such transfer will not result in an overcrowding of the area to which it is being transferred.
2. Contiguous: Open spaces shall be designed to be as contiguous as possible.
3. Usable: Wherever possible, lands designated as open spaces should be usable for hiking and biking trails, small parks, ball fields or just picnic areas. At least ten percent (10%) of the total land area of the development shall be open space of less than ten percent (10%) grade, available for gathering spaces, parks, playgrounds and other areas that are easily accessible to people who may not be able to access steeper areas.
   
4. Maintenance: Provisions must be made for regular maintenance of all open spaces. Such maintenance may be provided through the homeowners' associations, or if accepted for a public purpose, may be provided through county services or park services. A proposal for open space maintenance should be presented to the county planning office for review. 

1. Parking And Pedestrian Access: Pedestrian access to all public rights of way and between all structures within the development:
   1. Access through parking areas shall be separated from vehicular traffic by raised curbing and landscape strips, including trees on thirty foot (30') centers on either side of the walkway. When it is not possible to have raised walkways, pedestrian access should be defined.
   2. Crossings through parking areas should be minimized.
   3. The landscaping shall be counted towards the required landscaping.
   4. Lighting shall also be provided for pedestrians.
   5. If developments have more than one parcel, an overall pedestrian plan shall be submitted and approved as part of the preliminary approval.
   6. Parking should be evenly distributed around the building or preferably behind, unless the planning commission, determines there is a practical difficulty.
2. Traffic Impact Study: A traffic impact study may be required by the county, and must be prepared by a registered traffic engineer. The traffic study shall include an analysis of on site circulation, capacities of existing streets, number of additional trips which will be generated, origin/destination studies and peak home traffic generation and movements.
3. Landscaping: A minimum of twenty percent (20%) of any commercial/industrial site shall be landscaped. Landscaping shall be distributed throughout the project by placing landscaping along street frontages, throughout parking areas and adjacent to service and delivery areas in compliance with section 16.21.10 of this title. Parking lots shall follow the landscape requirements in section 16.33.12 of this title. This requirement is in addition to minimum required landscaping percentage. For the purpose of buffering and site compatibility with surrounding development, commercial and industrial projects may require additional landscaping and architectural integration. Landscaping percentages and buffer strips may be increased to ensure compatibility. Site compatibility is particularly important when commercial or industrial projects are developed adjacent to residential and professional office zones.
4. Fencing: Fencing may be required depending on the adjacent land use and the applicant's security needs. Screening of any outside storage shall be required, if appropriate, with a combination of fencing, walls, live plants and/or earth berming. Fences shall be constructed so that significant variations in top line, bottom line and/or height does not occur due to erratic grading of the site.
5. Building Design:
   1. Facade and length must be varied.
   2. Structures greater than sixty feet (60') but less than one hundred twenty feet (120') in length must exhibit a prominent shift in the facade of the structure abutting a public street, so that no greater than seventy five percent (75%) of the length of the building facade appears unbroken. Each shift shall be in the form of either a ten foot (10') change in building facade alignment or a ten foot (10') change in roofline height, or a combined change in facade and roofline totaling ten feet (10').
   3. Structures which exceed one hundred twenty feet (120') in length on any facade shall provide a prominent shift in the mass of the structure at each one hundred twenty foot (120') interval (or less if the developer desires) reflecting a change in the function or scale. The shift shall be in the form of either a fifteen foot (15') change in the building facade alignment or fifteen foot (15') change in roofline. A combination of both the roofline and facade change is encouraged. To that end, if the combined change occurs at the same location of the building plane, a fifteen foot (15') total change will be considered as full compliance.
6. Other Requirements: Any of the following items or a combination may be required by the planning commission, on at least sixty percent (60%) of the facade abutting a public street:
   1. Raised integral planters.
   2. Windows.
   3. Reveals, projecting ribs, false columns, etc.
   4. Clearly defined entry area with a minimum of three (3) of the following items:
      1. Peaked roof forms.
      2. Arches.
      3. Canopies or porticos.
      4. Raised corniced parapets.
      5. Outdoor patios.
      6. Wing walls with integral planters.
      7. Overhangs.
      8. Architectural details which are integrated into the building structure and design.
   5. Arcades.
   6. Awnings. 

1. Setbacks for residential uses in the JBOZ shall be as follows:
   1. Front: Twenty (20) feet minimum.
      
   2. Side, Interior: Twelve (12) feet minimum.
      
   3. Rear: Thirty (30) feet minimum unless garage is accessed from an alley as described in paragraph 4 below.
      
   4. Garage Door: The garage door shall be setback from any front or corner side street a minimum of thirty (30) feet unless the garage is side-loaded to reduce the visual impact of the door from the street. Garages accessed from an alley may be a minimum of 20 feet from the alley.
      
2. Setbacks for commercial uses in the JBOZ shall be as follows:
   1. Front: Ten (10) feet minimum.
   2. Side, Interior: Ten (10)* feet minimum.
   3. Rear: Thirty (30) feet minimum.
   4. Setback from adjacent residential property line: Thirty (30) feet minimum.

*Scrivener's error in Ordinance 20-12. Ordinance was written as "ten" feet, and numerically written as "20" feet. Written number takes precedence.
 

Each detached single family lot or parcel of land in a residential development in the JBOZ (Jordanelle Basin overlay zone) shall abut a public road or road built to county standards, for a minimum distance of seventy feet (70') on a line parallel to the centerline of the road or around the circumference of a cul-de-sac. Attached units, if on individual lots, shall have a minimum of thirty five feet (35') of frontage on a road built to county standards for every lot. Developments that have attached units inside a building envelope surrounded by common area/open space or limited common area shall have the front of the building face a road built to a county standard.

1. Statement Of Purpose: The purpose of this code is to establish standards for the erection and use of signs, symbols, markings and advertising devices within the JBOZ. These standards are designed to promote and protect the public welfare, health and safety of persons within the community and to aid in the development and promotion of business and industry by providing sign regulations which encourage aesthetic creativity, effectiveness and flexibility in the design and use of such devices without creating detriment to the general public.
2. Use Authorized: This code authorizes the use of signs, provided they are:
   1. Compatible with their surroundings, pursuant to the objectives of proper design and zoning amenities;
   2. Designed, installed and maintained to meet the sign user's needs, while at the same time promoting the amenable environment desired by the general public;
   3. Designed, constructed, installed and maintained in such a manner that they do not endanger public safety or traffic safety;
   4. Legible, readable and visible from the adjacent travelway or closest right of way in the circumstances in which they are used;
   5. Respectful of the reasonable rights of other advertisers whose messages are displayed;
   6. Comply with the other requirements of this code.
3. Short Title: This section shall be known as the SIGN CODE OF THE JORDANELLE BASIN OVERLAY ZONE, or may be so cited and pleaded and shall be referred herein as the code.
4. Definitions: The definitions used in section 16.26 of this title shall apply to the sign standards of this section.
5. Permits Required:
   1. Except as otherwise provided in this code, it shall be unlawful for any person to erect, construct, enlarge, move or convert any sign in the county, or cause the same to be done, without first obtaining a sign permit for each such sign. This does not apply to changing the copy of any existing sign, nor for the repainting, cleaning or other normal maintenance of such sign, so long as the sign is not modified in any way, and so long as the existing sign complies with the terms of this code as to size, location, lighting and composition as outlined in this code.
   2. Any permits issued shall become null and void if such sign is not erected within one hundred eighty (180) days from the issuance of said permit.
6. Construction Specifications:
   1. No sign shall be constructed to block any road, driveway, exit, fire escape, door or window, or any means of ingress or egress for persons to and from the building, or for automobiles to and from the property or adjoining property;
   2. No sign shall exceed thirty two (32) square feet in size, excluding any supports therefor;
   3. No sign shall exceed seven feet (7') in height;
   4. All signs shall be made of either wood or an approved material which has the same appearance as wood;
   5. All lettering on the sign shall be approved as to size, color and style;
   6. Lighted signs, whether illuminated internally or externally, shall comply with all of the following:
      1. Adhere to all provisions of Section 16.21.16. Internally illuminated signs are exempted from the full shielding requirement.
         
      2. Not exceed, in any design or message element, a luminance of forty (40) candelas per square meter between one (1) hour after sunset and one hour before sunrise; and
         
      3. Be fully extinguished after the end of regular business hours and remain in that state until no earlier than one (1) hour before sunrise.
         
   7. All signs shall be readable from the adjacent travelway or closest right of way.
7. Prohibited Signs:
   1. Animated and intensely lighted signs;
   2. Moving signs;
   3. Banners, flags, pennants, search lights, twirling signs, sandwich board signs, sidewalk or curb signs, balloons or other gas filled figures (this does not include a temporary "for sale" sign placed by a realtor or owner of property which is for sale, or "open house" signs);
   4. Roof signs;
   5. Video signs;
   6. Off premises signs;
   7. Billboards;
   8. Projections signs;
   9. Electronic message signs;
   10. Other signs:
       1. Signs which bear or contain statements, words or pictures of an obscene or pornographic character;
       2. Signs which are painted on or attached to any fence, wall or structure (unless a permit has been granted therefor) other than a means of posting the name of the occupant or address of a residence;
       3. Signs which emit audible sound, odor or matter;
       4. Signs which are an imitation of an official traffic sign or signal, or may be confused with such;
       5. Any sign or combination of signs which cover more than ten percent (10%) of the building facade on any side of such building.
8. Master Sign Plans:
   1. Buildings or clusters of buildings within a project or premises, having more than one tenant or use, shall provide a master sign plan for the entire structure or project prior to any sign permit approval by the planning department.
   2. The master sign plan shall be designed to establish a common theme or design for the entire building, using similar construction methods, compatible colors, scale, and identical backgrounds.
   3. Master sign plans for office buildings must focus primarily on the identification of the building. Individual tenants may be identified with lettering on exterior windows, doors or a building directory.
   4. Total sign area within the master sign plan is subject to the size limitation identified in subsection F2 of this section, except the planning director may grant additional sign area, provided the total area requested does not exceed five percent (5%) of the building face to which the signs are attached. The planning director must make findings based on the following criteria:
      1. Signs must be designed to fit within and not detract from or obscure architectural elements of the building facade;
      2. Signs must establish a visual continuity with adjacent building facades and be oriented to emphasize pedestrian or vehicle visibility;
      3. The building must have more than one tenant in more than one space; and
      4. The building must have more than seventy feet (70') of street frontage.
9. Setback Requirements: Signs shall not be placed in the setback area as defined for the zone in which the sign is located, except in the commercial area. Signs in the commercial area may be set back ten feet (10') from the property line. The planning director may decrease the setback if it is determined that the public will benefit from a sign located otherwise, due to site specific conditions such as steep terrain, integration of sign on retaining walls, heavy vegetation, or existing structures on the site or adjoining properties.
10. Maintenance And Repair: All signs shall be maintained in a safe, presentable and good structural condition at all times, including the repair or replacement of defective or worn parts, painting, repainting, cleaning and any other acts required for the maintenance of said sign. If a sign is not made to comply with the standards of this code within ten (10) days of written notice to comply, such sign may be removed and the owner may be charged for the cost of such disposal.
11. Abandoned Signs: Any signs which remains on the premises which becomes vacant and remains unoccupied for a period of ninety (90) days or more, or any sign which pertains to an event, time or purpose which no longer applies, shall be deemed to have been abandoned. All such abandoned signs shall be removed by the owner of the premises on which the sign is located. If not so removed within ten (10) days of written notice to remove such sign, the sign may be removed and the owner may be charged for the cost of such disposal.
12. Notices: The notice shall be mailed to the owner of the property on which the sign is located. An additional notice shall be posted on or very near the sign itself.
13. Disposal Of Signs: Any sign removed under this code becomes the property of the county and may be disposed of in any manner deemed appropriate by the county. The cost of removal of the sign shall be considered a debt owed to the county and may be recovered in an appropriate court action, including any and all incidental expenses incurred in connection with the sign removal.
14. Dangerous Signs: When it is determined by the county zoning administrator that any sign would cause an imminent danger to the public safety and contact with the owner cannot be made immediately, no written notice or posting shall be required. In this emergency situation, the sign may be removed by the county immediately.
15. Conflict: If any portion of this section is found to be in conflict with any other provision of any zoning, building, fire safety or health ordinance, the provision which establishes the more restrictive standard shall prevail.