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Show Association FlSS 300 S, Sail; Uke Clty Utah 8lilll New signs aid the deaf If while traveling through West Jordan, you may honk your horn at a child and if there is no response it, may not be that he is ignoring you. . ( . That child may be deaf and consequently unaware of your rn;:v H child honking horn. For this reason, the city has acquired signs and are offering to put them up in neighborhoods where deaf children reside. The signs say: Caution, Deaf Children Area. City officials want motorists to be aware that honking the horn may not be enough and to use extra precaution. If any residents who have deaf children would like a sign installed near their home, II . should contact Blaine Gehring or Darrell Jones at the they city offices, 561-146- 3. Sandy Council... Nw i schedule adopted City's new fiscal the new budget, year also for new scheduled fee a brings licenses and permits. Sandy City Council approved the new fee schedule during last . week's meeting. Although the fees' cover every aspect of commercial and residential development, the Sentinel is only listing a condensed version. The city is expecting $90,000 in revenue from business licenses and permits, which are used to cover costs of inspections and investigations. A business license for the 1982-8- 3 fiscal year will run $S0 for the base fee plus $4 per employe. For businesses with a gross revenue under $50,000, the base fee will be $30 plus $5 per employe. Along with Sandy occupations, including arts and crafts, offices and beauty parlors, will require a fee of $15 if the business grosses less than $10,000. For those with a revenue higher than $10,000, the fee will be $30; $60 for those that gross more than . j . $50,000. v Building permit charges will go toward covering costs of building inspections, plan checking and overhead, according to the fee schedule adopted by the council. For a planned building costing $500 to $2000, the building permit would cost $10 for the first $500 plus $1.50 for each additional $100 fraction up , wu nn vMiw a MjwBiii store (class A) and $220 per square foot or minimum; garage, $.05 per square foot; signs, $15, mobile carports at homes, $10; electrical, basement finish, $7 value per square foot for finished basement, $4 value for unfinished basement; finished floor, $21 value per square foot wood frame, $23 value per square foot block veneer. Electrical inspection fees range from $15 to $25 for a residence. A plumbing ' inspection fee costs a total of $22 plus $3 for each additional fixture. Projected revenue from animal control fees total $42,000 in the budget. These include $5 for an altered animal, and $15 for an animal not spayed or neutered. The city will also add an additional $10 late fee if paid after Feb. 28. An animal owner will be charged $15 for a licensed pet and $ for an to and including $2000. For buildings costing $2,001 to $50,000, the fee will be $32.50 for the first $2,000 plus $6 for each additional thousand. Buildings wiin a vaiue or WfiwaW will have a fee of $233 for the first unlicensed grocery for a restaurant (class B), both up $50,000, plus $3 for each additional $20 from last year. A beer license thousand. Buildings costing for a tavern will increase $150 to $100,001 and up will have a fee of total $1650 and recreational facili$433 for the first $100,000 plus $2.50 ties will be required to pay a fee of for each additional thousand. Other building permits include $220. A seasonal class E beer license wil run $55.. Liquor licenses show an increase of $50 for class A and B licenses (brown bag and mini store) for a total fee of $550. Private clubs will require a license fee of $330. uance nau Dusuiess licenses wu The annual Midvale City be based on capacity: 0 to 300, Homecoming Days celebration will move back into August this $220; 301 to 400, $275; 401 to 500, to 601 to and 501 700, 600, $385 ; $330; year, more specifically Friday and $400. Saturday, Aug. 7 and will link up Electronic games will have a Once more with the Midvale Jr. business license fee of $30 each Miss Pageant. with music devices at $10 each. . Area residents can look forward A license for a will to many of the time tested events cost $60 plus $25 for a required from celebrations past as well as extra inspection. Other home some new activities designed to $.02 $10 pet for' offenses committed by the animal. The council approved the addition of a new $25 conditional use permit fee to cover the cost of determining the appropriateness of a conditional use application. Midvalo parado looking for additional entries 6-- pre-scho- ol broaden the appeal of the two day fest. The highlight of Saturday mornings' activities will be the parade, set to begin rolling at 10 a.m. So far, according to parade chairman Julie Kemp, there are about 20 to 25 entries confirmed for the parade, but more are expected before the July 26 entry deadline rolls around. Anyone wishing to enter the parade will need to get in touch with either Julie Kemp at or Randy Ross at Trophies and cash awards will to nine entries in go classifications: Mayor's choice, trophy; best business entry, first, second, and third cash prizes; best royalty, cash prize; best band, trophy; horse groups, junior and 566-407- 2 255-724- 2. rs H V J Y , st V Y & voium. 49 Number u Published weekly at enthel Contiiiuing The Midvale Sentinel (usps 347-940- 12S IV. Center St., Salt Lake County, Utah by Midvale Sentinel. Inc. Subscfipbon rate (6 per year School bonds approved by 76 percent Voters in Jordan School District Tuesday approved the sale of $8 million in school building bonds. But only slightly over four percent of the registered voters turned out tovote. Unofficial voting totals showed 3,025 voters favored the bond sale while 946 were opposed. There are about 71,000 registered voters in Jordan District. The bonds will raise $8 million needed for construction of four schools. It also will qualify the district for $5 million in state critical building aid this year and possibly as much as $10 million more througn 1985. The four schools will cost an estimated $22 million The bond will raise $8 million plus $5 million in critical building aid. The remaining $9 million will come from Jordan School District's capital outlay mill levy. Three of the schools will relieve crowding on the districts west side. The fourth will relieve Eastmont and Alta High School. S.L Firo Dopt. tahandlo Draper firo dispatch Draper fire and ambulance calls will soon be dispatched through Salt Lake City Fire Department, according to Mayor Glen B. Cannon. The city recently contracted with Salt Lake County to dispatch police calls. Cannon said the change in emergency service, which was previously dispatched through the Draper police department, will save the city several thousand dollars in this Thursday. juiy 15, 1982 ) Second-clas- s postage paid at Midvale, Utah. in Jordan School Oisthct. This issue two snlorci,i2ens' va- n- Midvale council looks at funding options Midvale senior citizens and members of the Midvale City , Council were given several options to keep the senior citizens van rolling at last Tuesday's council meeting. The van's driver was terminated at the end of June due to budgetary cuts in the Community Action Program, the organization that funds the driver. The van, now sitting idle, was originally funded by the city on a 2080 percentage with the Department of Transportation. The city agreed to pay for the maintenance and insurance of the van and, Green Thumb, an organization that employs older citizens, funded the driver. When Green Thumb's funds ran out at the first of the year, C.A.P. agreed to take over payment of the driver on a temporary basis. About 20 senior citizens attended the meeting at which City Administrator David Jorgensen presented five alternatives to keep the van moving. These including having Midvale City pick up the cost of the driver. Jorgensen figured the city's yearly tab to pay the driver would total $5,500, He added that the money could either reached that point, this alternative would require the hiring of a new driver. Other restrictions are that the driver must be at least 55 years and low income. Jorgensen also suggested the use of a private van service. Prices run from $1.50 to $3.50 per trip one way, he said. However, the city would not have to pay maintenance costs of the van. Jorgensen said that the amount budgeted for maintenance would not be sufficient to pay for a year of private van service. The use of a volunteer driver could also be an alternative, Jorgensen said. However, this would be the most difficult to maintain and the driver would need to be insured. The council agreed to study the alternatives and make a decision at a later meeting. Midvale okays $829,798 of new construction A total of $829,798 worth of building was"approve3by"Midvale come from Community Development funds or from a readjustment of the budget. Another alternative would call City in June, the lion's share for an office building that is going in at 7434 S. State St. The valuation of the new office for either Salt Lake County or Green Thumb to pick up the tab for the driver again using Title V funds. Title V money, which also paid the previous driver, has a stipulation that an employe can only accumulate 1,300 hours per year. Since the van's driver had complex was put at $679,494. year's budget. Although Salt Lake County's services are free to any city, Salt Lake Fire Department will charge the for a month $150 fireambulance dispatch services. Cannon said Salt Lake City came After that, the next largest x project was a residential to be built at 8407 Harrison St. valued at $117,708. four-ple- A number of home and business remodelings and additions were also included. ) i'. in below other cities' bids. Cannon noted the change will require some modification in the radio equipment. Although Draper officers will not share the same as radio frequency able be will fireambulance, they to hear and respond, he added. Cannon sets the transfer date at somewhere in the first part of August, but he said that several senior and cash prizes; best details still need to be worked out. citizens will religious entry, first, second, and He added that Draper be notified of any emergency third cash prizes; civic clubs and number changes before organizations, cash prize; best telephone the change takes place. ethnic entry, cash prize; and drill cash senior and teams, junior prizes. The parade entries must be at the Safeway-Ernparking lot at ,f Yv- 7200 S. State St. no later than 9 j I a.m., when organizers will begin assigning places in line. The parade route will be the same as in the past: starting at the y lot and heading ; x south on State St. to Center St., ; west on Center to Locust St., then north to the park. As mentined, celebration activities will begin on Friday, V July 6. From 4 to 7 p.m., the ' , Midvale Historical Society will conduct historic tours of the city, including the downtown area, and the city museum, located in the Miss Bluffdale Cheryl Park is flanked by second attendant city hall, will be open. At 8 p.m., Rhonda Johnson (left) and first attendant Sherrl Turner (right). the Junior Miss Pageant will get Miss Park was selected from among 10 entrants that competed in underway at the Midvale middle the Miss Bluffdale pageant held on June 25. School. - Jordan. Ernst-Safewa- 1 Midvale restructures rental fees V i . rent out their basements as apartments Midvale residents who will no longer be in the same category as businessmen when it comes to business license fees, according to a new ordinance adopted by the Midvale City Council at last Tuesday's meeting. The new ordinance replaces the old business license fee structure of $5 per rental unit with a minimum fee of $25 for four units and $3 per additional unit. The new ordinance requires no fee for residences that have three or less units. . r.T, y . f' , r I V f Ivy 1 Miss Riverton Tami Piatt, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jim Piatt, was chosen Miss Riverton during the pageant held June 24. Her attendants are Lenna Smock and Gina Dansie. Taml graduated from Bingham Y High School in 1980 and currently attends BYU. ; 1 |