"Land"
means all lands including shore, tide and submerged lands, or real property resources belonging to or hereafter in any manner acquired by the City.
(Ord. 78-N-1, 1978; Ord. 97-06, 1997)
"Quitclaim deed"
means a deed of conveyance intended to pass and convey any and all interest, claim or title the seller may have to the property being so conveyed but which contains no warranty or covenants of title.
(Ord. 78-N-1, 1978)
"Sale"
means the transfer or the agreement to transfer any City land or an interest in City land for monetary consideration, or other good and valuable consideration, by purchase contract or lease.
(Ord. 78-N-1, 1978; Ord. 97-06, 1997)
"Adjacent"
means having a common boundary with the parcel being sold, at least to the extent of having a corner of the subject properties in common.
(Ord. 78-N-1, 1978)
"General purpose lands"
means those lands which, because of size or tracts, physical features, adjacent developments or location, may be suitable for a variety of uses or which do not lend themselves to classification under the other designations contained in this article.
(Ord. 78-N-1, 1978)
"Material lands"
means those lands that are chiefly valuable for materials, including, but not limited to, the common varieties of sand, gravel, stone, pumice, pumicite, cinders and clay and where the removal of the material would seriously interfere with surface utilization.
(Ord. 78-N-1, 1978)
"Mineral lands"
means those lands that are chiefly valuable for minerals, including, but not limited to, coal, phosphate, oil, shale, sodium, sulfur and potash and where the removal of the material would seriously interfere with surface utilization.
(Ord. 78-N-1, 1978)
"Reserved use lands"
means those lands which have been transferred, assigned or designated for present or future public use, or for use by a governmental or quasi-governmental agency, or for future development of new townsites, or for future expansion of existing townsites.
(Ord. 78-N-1, 1978)
"Timber lands"
means those lands which, because of physical, climatic and vegetative conditions, are presently or potentially chiefly valuable for the production of timber and other forest products.
(Ord. 78-N-1, 1978)