Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Land Use Zoning topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Planning commission approves conditional-use permit for Revive and Thrive medical salon at 248 S. Highway 55
Summary
Price City Planning and Zoning Commission approved a conditional-use permit on July 21 for Revive and Thrive, a medical-oriented salon to operate at 248 South Highway 55 Main Street, with conditions covering parking, lighting, landscaping and licensing.
The Price City Planning and Zoning Commission on July 21 approved a conditional-use permit allowing a medical-oriented salon called Revive and Thrive to operate at 248 South Highway 55 Main Street.
The permit, granted to applicants Tiffany Noyes and Elise (Alyce) Curtis, allows services such as IV vitamin therapy, injections, laser hair removal, hydrofacials and Botox, subject to conditions in the Price City Land Use Management and Development Code. Commissioner Root moved to approve the permit and Commissioner Heffernan seconded; the measure passed by voice vote.
Applicant Alyce Curtis described the planned services at the podium, saying, "We would like to open a business that give pricing kind of a new outlook on things. We'd like to offer IV therapy for, vitamins and mineral supplements along with injections, laser hair removal, hydrofacials, Botox, that kind of thing." Curtis also confirmed staffing plans and licensing: "We're all licensed." She said the business would have about six rooms and expected hours of about 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., with some later hours by co-owner Tiffany Noyes.
The commission's written terms — read into the record by staff — attach multiple conditions to the permit. Key conditions include: installation of exterior LED lighting for safe ingress and egress; a minimum of 5% water-wise landscaping as site conditions allow; an enclosed dumpster on a hard surface; a minimum of five off-street parking spaces; planning-department review and approval of signage; completion of a building safety inspection with the Price City building inspector and the Price City fire chief and compliance with any recommendations; and obtaining required building permits and inspections. The notice also instructs applicants to contact the Carbon County Building Department for permitting.
The permit document references specific land-use categories in the Price City Land Use Management and Development Code and states several restrictions: no pharmacy use; no uses requiring a sampling manhole or grease trap; maintenance of required professional licensing through the Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing (DOPL); and a prohibition on outpatient or inpatient medical services — the approval is limited to "medical-oriented salon services only." The staff summary emphasized that the use must comply with Price City property maintenance code.
Commissioners asked about staffing, parking and safety procedures. Curtis said sharps would be handled in approved containers and disposed of "through authorized facility" and that most administered substances would be vitamins and supplements rather than controlled medications. She said IV therapies generally last about an hour and intramuscular injections about 20 minutes.
After the approval, staff asked the applicants to sign the permit documents; planning staff said they would follow up by email on next steps.
Votes at a glance
• Conditional-use permit (Revive and Thrive, 248 S. Highway 55) — Motion to approve by Commissioner Root; second by Commissioner Heffernan; passed by voice vote.
What happens next
Applicants must complete the building and fire inspections, obtain building permits for any construction, secure any required DOPL credentials for staff, and satisfy the landscaping, signage and parking requirements listed in the permit before opening. The applicants indicated a tentative opening in mid to late August.
