Anita Weston, Reporter
Rich Civic Times
GARDEN CITY, Utah. December 10, 2015. Bob
Peterson, City Ordinance Officer, said that UDOT is conducting a traffic study in the area from the
Idaho Line to Rendezvous Beach . Peterson took the group around the area when they
were here. They are to develop a 15 year
plan. This study will not result in road
work, but is a study and no projects will result from what they are doing.
Peterson explained how traffic backs up at the Logan
Road Bear Lake Blvd intersection and how the
marina impacts traffic, especially when the trailers have to be taken across
the road and up onto the hill. He also
showed them all of the parking lots, and explained how the shuttle is being
used help people get to the lake shore.
He also made sure they could see how steep some of the roads are in
several of the subdivisions. UDOT noted
that there are at least 200 big trucks that are going through this area
daily. More and more the truck numbers
are going to increase adding to the congestion that occurs during the summer.
It
was suggested to them that a traffic light could perhaps be installed at the Logan intersection that
could be set to orange in the winter when there are not any traffic
problems.
Peterson reported that he has been getting insurance bids for the City. Bids will be submitted in January and a
decision will be made at that time for the City’s employees.
Peterson is also working on land use. He noted
that Kathy Hislop has been helping with this project.
Peterson is also going to work on the collection of businesses taxes. He, however, will be not able to get all of
the 2015 tax figures until the end of January.
He will spend a great deal more time on that item at that time and
should have the results by early March.
He
has been working on plans for the Garden City Recreation Center. He then showed the plans and what would
probably fit the community.
Peterson has used his judgment and ideas as to what is needed. There is not a swimming pool included in this
building since the City already has one.
However, if anyone has other ideas or suggestions, they would be
appreciated. It was noted that funding
will probably require a bond. So far, it
appears that it could be done with approximately $280 per family per year. The footprint size of the building along
with the needed parking would require the City to purchase an additional five
or so acres of ground adjoining the current city center.
Section A
|
Square Footage
|
Section B
|
Square Footage
|
Section C
|
Square Footage
|
Lobby
|
640
|
1 – 88 x 120 Multiport Court
|
10,560
|
Soccer Field
|
7,200
|
Workout Room
|
1,300
|
2 – 44 x 57 Basketball Courts
|
n/a
|
Activity Room 1
|
1,200
|
Office/Admin
|
1,000
|
2 – 29 x 59 Volleyball Courts
|
n/a
|
Activity Room 2
|
1,200
|
Equipment Room
|
700
|
6 – 20 x 44 Pickleball Courts
|
n/a
|
Elevated 1/8 mile Track
|
2,700
|
Kitchenette
|
500
|
2 – 50 x 84 Basketball Courts
|
n/a
|
||
Housekeeping
|
800
|
Elevated 1/8 mile Track
|
3,300
|
||
3 Racquetball Courts
|
2,400
|
Seating
|
3,390
|
||
Locker Rooms
Male 3 restroom stalls
Male 4 showers
Male 50 Lockers
Female 4 restroom stalls
Female 4 Showers
Female 40 Lockers
|
|||||
Square Foot Total
|
9,840
|
Total Space
|
17,250
|
Square Foot Total
|
12,300
|
Section A Cost
|
$1,590,720
|
Section B Cost
|
$2,725,500
|
Section C Cost
|
$1,943,400
|
1 comment:
I really don't want to pay $280.00 a year for a recreation center nor do I have the money to do so! Put me down as a "NO" for this idea.
Dave Cook
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