11/25/1981 - Laserfiche WebLink

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he has received an indication that they will cooperate, but he still wished to know what to do about Eckerd's and 7-11 stores. Further discussion ensued re the value of the donated plant, the status of Eckerd's and 7-11 stores, the F.I.T. property, etc., and Attorney Collins felt the Board should consider that when the Pebble Bay plant and the property on which it is located were bought, the property was bought at substantially less than the market value because of the sewer plant being located upon it, and it was anticipated there would be expenses associated with removal of the plant at some time. He believed that the property was worth at least.$100,000 more than we paid for it. Lengthy discussion continued re the impact fee, and the possibility of raising it to $800. Mr. Latta strongly objected to any raising of the impact fee. Chairman Lyons noted that removing this plant will result in a park for the use of the whole county. He felt the $700 figure makes sense and is one that can be sold to Indian River Shores for collection. In addition, he pointed out that we can help the situation by adding the various parcels discussed. The Chairman pointed out that we are not able to run the sewer plant at a reasonable cost because of the problems we inherited, and he believed it is worth the money, if we can get rid of this plant. Motion was made by Commissioner Wodtke, seconded by Commissioner Scurlock, to set a value on the used plant of $40,000; include the additional commercial property and F.I.T. property in the assessment roll; and reach an agreement with the Town of Indian River Shores about collection of the impact fees on any annexed property. The Board continued to review the figures involved, and Commissioner Scurlock felt 267 taps would result in an impact fee of approximately $815. Alternatives for trying to reduce this amount were suggested, and it was noted that N O V 25 1991 9 gooK P1. ��