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Show 4 Lakeside 8 199? T JjiktySt'Jd fldv&AJ Housing costs to go up in Fruit Heights the impact feecapital facilities Oty Council expected to adopt impact fees that v.iit add to cost tud a required by the Ugla lure. It was presented to the council by Greg Seegmiller, I he propoed impact fees, PTOMEUtmCCnO which now must be reworked, f ! were; culinary water, SI.P2 per S.imi! reiJ encet II 7 lor - ti fRUir hi ir, 3i t.tft drainage; $11 sanitary sew Oh I' W tllip.Hl KY l.'ll.fclll er; and the $1,744 parkopen piVspace fee. Ihat fee schedule Kill.twiitji 4 pgtli (tearing reflect an 18 percent overwould uther trend statewide a Thar with parks rising all increase, Da vi County title Have from $J"0. while sanitary sewer since the legislature re would drop from $)tx) to $21, qutred vine u rework uh fee. and storm drain wtu!d fall from However. some $HU0 to $171. Culinary water will He neeeary to eel the vug would have dipped slightly, degested Ice in rlaec. I run creasing hy $69. Heights official deetde J follow Mayor Richard Haney called mg lengthy dicuston during the proposed culinary water fee ihctr regular duly I meeting. It a little low." wa determined that the number "I would prefer to have the of building lot on which imraet build a detention basin, (havfee had been figured for worm city developers do it), it could ing cewer, water, and park. wa too drag on for 10 or IS year if the high. developer could sit on it," said Other concern centered on City Manager Richard Marchant the city financing detention ba If developer were responsible proj-ein and other water-relate- d for such projects, they would re rather than relying on devel ceise some reimbursement on oper. and refigurtng a other subdivisions. "I'd want the developer to parkoren pace fee that wa protected at S 1,744. build the detention basin because The city's engineering firm of he benefits," said Councilman Jones and Associates prepared Dale Green. But countering that so.' ins f.l-l.vu- fd ct -- was Councilman Dan Phelps who asked. "How fair is it to make the developer bankroll that for everybody else. There has to be a happy medium." "There is a big detention basin in rlacc. sued to handle the major portion of the community," the mayor said. And Merchant added that "we ought to have the developer out of the picture." The $171 storm drainage fee was only projected to pay for any oversized pipe, Seegmiller said. "I see us changing our philosophy on storm drains. We have centralized into two facilities and spent a lot of money," Harvey said. "This (proposed storm dram fee) has worried me more than anything." "If we collect too much, its no good to collect more than we intend to use," Marchant said. "Other cutes are saying they might end up subsidizing developers so they could end up being sued by the existing residents" who believe the practice to be unfair. Mayor Richard Harvey The proposed park fee brought discussion as to the of parks and open space the city can conceivably build and maintain. Green said, "$1,744 is too much fir the nest 100 homeowners to pay for the development of cs-te- nt parks." Seegmiller noted that the city's By TOM BU5SCLBCRG otawMEumwwwwvm FRUIT HEIGHTS - Elison Farms resident Darin Moody has been waiting three months to or broken street have bumed-ou- t lights fixed. Saying that two lights on the bottom end of the subdivision are out. Moody said he has called both the city and Utah Power and is still waiting for some illumination. "It's been an ongoing problem since march, over 100 days theyve been out," he told the ard Marchant. City Council recently. said service provid"I could get an electrician out ed Mjrchant Utah Power has generally by there. It concerns me that we're been timely and added that he relying on a third pany who is will contact the utility personally Moody added. if the lights aren't fixed within a "We rely on (Utah Power) to week. maintain our street lights after "Theyve had a terrible winter they are purchased, Mayor and spring, but it shouldn't take Richard Harvey said, noting other options have been looked at this long, Harvey said. where costs to the city wouldve Moody also asked that a speed been "exorbitant. zone sign be replaced for westare Power crews) They (Utah bound traffic on Meetinghouse way behind. Jack Palmer, city Road. public works director, has called He said the post is in place them five to six times and they said theyd get on it ASAP. With but that the sign is missing. Marluck, they might get to it next chant assured him that would be corrected. week, said City Manager Rich clude the attends meeting - FARMINGTON Davis Health school nurse Jeannie Pen-nwas one of 1,000 nurses nationwide to attend the 29th Annual National Association of School Nurses Conference in Dallas, Texas. Penner, of North Salt Lake, conferattended the June 25-2- 8 ence held at the Hyatt Regency. This years theme was "Supporting Student Success; School Nurses Make a Difference. The conference is to assist school nurse in dealing with such complex social, medical and ethical concerns. Penner has been with the health department for two years and will be one of 1 1 nurses assigned to Davis schools this fall. The National Association of ; School Nurses has more than 10,000 members. er Dis Custom Framing i fr ) KU ' Vat At1 fltdiin : 773-4950- ., MlVVUftrtVt park development as a storm dram retention area, as well, he said, noting it could be developed jointly with Farmington. "We can charge this much ($1,744.) If we do, we have to have a plan," Marchant said. "Do we really want to spend that Tangy Orange swirled together wCrcamy Vanilla Ice Creamt AINT NOTHIN QUITE 50TA5TY1 BaQav EniftjM Money Market Account 550,000 Minimum Balance Annual Fenmoee Yield ? t $1,000 minimum to Open. $50,000 Minimum to Obtain AFT. Rate subject to change without notice. AFT effective as of 62397. Fees may reduce earnings. w tVi Washington Federal Savings Plaza - 366-226- FDIC Eagle Gate Foothill Insured Layton-779-01- 553-860- 583-500- Jf Sugar House - 467-705- 8 Olympus Hills Tremonton - 257-512-5 5 272-443- 0 5 8 i In osH T (t jrv ' v.?n ' ' - - 1 1 ,M ? s i- - - &SP4 1'- - Friendly The local Northern Utah distributor of Bryant furnaces end air conditioners. 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Always willing to answer a request for help or take the time to explain the software, JORDAN VALLEY HOSPITAL 0 Home Care And hospice LU0 Wist Jord an Si.TLkKCm W VAllev City Wstcii 825-956- 561-888- 350-411- 964-310- 288-190- 1 8 r w county, "lend Itself perfectly" to Air Conditioner PRO vmn Hinckley prop- 59-ac- Company Announces NEW OZONE devel- opment pays its fair share." Harvey added. erty donated to the city which must be developed as a type of nature prescrverecreatton area. The mayor noted that another nine acres in thg southeast comer of the city, currently within the 3lv.Q?i :BY41JfiI3Kl5 ii;03y43igsJ51? Davis nurse "Weve got to be sure ratio of parks to residents fits within "national standards" of three to five acres per 1.000. However, that figure doesnt in- Resident wants more light Broken street lights said to be ongoing problem In Fruit Heights "Weve got to be as doe as we can" on the fees, Seegmiller said. mc much? Its already com us than wc espected tfor park maintenance)." The new acreage "is not going to be a golf course." the city manager said. "Development (there ) will be minimal. There are no immediate plans" for that development, he added. And "175 acres is not (necessarily) 175 lois (from which impact fees could be obtained)," the mayor emphasized. "There are too many hills and fault lines." Vcc got to Iv sure ifoebpmcnt ns its fair share. " 1 0 0 Front |