Logan council receives 57.99-acre airport-area annexation petition and approves Public Works donation budget item
October 15, 2024, 5:30 p.m.
The council approved a $6,750 budget adjustment for donations to a Public Works training event and heard that a petition to annex about 58 acres on 1000 West near 2200 North was accepted for certification, with a council hearing tentatively set for December 3. Residents objected to tree removal for a state-required waterline project.
From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.
Decisions at a glance
Agenda, item by item
Item 2 · Annexation
1000 West Airport Properties annexation certification
No action
The petition covers about 57.99 acres on the east side of 1000 West at about 2200 North; proponents include RC Smithfield LLC, Above Tree Line Properties LLC, a family trust and Knowles Development LLC. Staff recommended accepting the petition. The city attorney said the council does not vote to certify an annexation, so no vote was taken. The tentative schedule was Planning Commission on November 14, council workshop on November 19 and council hearing on December 3.
- Acres: about 57.99
Item 3 · Budget
Budget adjustment, Resolution 24-40 (public hearing)
Approved · 5-0
The council appropriated $6,750 in donations for a Public Works training event. No one spoke.
- Grant$6,750
Item 4 · Budget
Workshop: budget adjustments, Resolution 24-42
Discussed
Previewed $40,860 for police overtime shift reimbursements, $78,750 from the state for officer mental wellness screenings and $162,875 from the state for fire first-responder mental health support. Action was set for November 5.
- Payment$40,860
- Grant$78,750 to State of Utah
- Grant$162,875 to State of Utah
Item 5 · Taxes and fees
Workshop: credit card convenience fee, Resolution 24-41
Discussed
Staff proposed a 3 percent fee on credit card transactions over the $3,000 administrative limit. Council Member Johnson said the wording does not clearly limit the fee to amounts above the limit. Action was set for November 5.
What residents said
Tree removal for waterline projectPedestrian safety
Two Canyon Road neighbors opposed tree removal for the state-required waterline project, proposed alternative routes, asked for a cost comparison and asked the council to reconsider the location because of 100-year-old ash trees. Dr. Gail Yost spoke about Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Bill Bower raised pedestrian safety concerns.