426 51ST ST SW SWIMM SAW MILL 2016-01-01 MF Import

2 I 3'' a 5 6 7 8 9 1� 11 12 13 14 Y � =>«d 15 R # ° . w o F�m�� 16 <..vu.. ry Y W � � � � 1 ! oz; � W�"�;� 18 m o Zt9r W��K�� x omu� 19 w�w� � 40 21 22 zs 24 25 26 2.7 2c 29 3C 31 �2 afFacted 'ay ar:y oE the later amendments to the 1942 Ordinance, und was in ePfect on Jun� 15, 1948 when Carl Condit obtained his first Conditienal Use Permit. VI. Carl Condit operated the mi.11 as his means of livelihood fror� 1948 until 1969, when he retired. On J��ne 26, 1951 he obtained a second Conditional Use Permit. There was no �vidence presented that 47r. Co�:�'it obtained any Conditional Use Permits after the one obtained in June oE 1951 - wh�ch by its terms expired on June 26, 1953. However, Carl Condit continued to operate the mill. VII. In the beginning Condit operated the mill for five or six days a week, with between one and three employees. He utilized a cut-off saw, a rip saw, a chain saw, a power saw and a drying kiln. He orimarily �illed alder to pro�uce lumber f�r furnitur� buildiny, although from time to time he would saw other types oE logs. The logs were brought in on flatbed trucks, or on logging trucks. Condit sold the lumber he orepared primarily on a wholesale basis, but uFon occasion on a retail basis. He had faciliL-ies for storing the lumber he prepared and to shelter his saws. VIII. From Decer�ber 15, 1952 when one John L. Conley moved ta the corner of Slst Street S4est and Elr�, adjacent to the area in quastion, Condit's mill operated on a gradually �ecreasing .,po:adic basis. Just prior to 1909 whnn Condit retired, the oper.ation of the mill was even more sporadic. A load of logs would be brought in. 'ir. Condit urould cut for a week or so, and dry, store and sell the timber, thus obtaining funds to FINDINGS OF FACT AND COP]CLUSIONS OF LA�4 - 3 _ 0 --+ �. c� m .. .. -a -n H --i N 2 v m co mo -r c o� i -Z-� m .. cZ a -+ r x —1 y <� O A .r� � =m m� � r m � N .im D A --I 2 n z -� x .. N z 0 —i � m