Dayton Daily News

Volleyball

- Contact this reporter at 937-225-2166 or email Nick.Blizzard@coxinc.com.

continued from B1

The city has been looking to redevelop the former Fraser site since it was demolished three years ago. Officials said they are confident the facility – which will include 17 courts and 350 parking spaces — will be an attraction for the Dayton area.

“I felt from the very beginning that this was going to just work out,” West Carrollton City Councilwom­an Amanda Zennie said.

“Obviously there’s always concerns when something new comes in: ‘What’s it going to be like? And how’s it going to affect traffic?’ and other things,” she added. “But we really have done our homework on this and I really feel confident that it’s going to be great for everybody.”

Initially, the complex would employ 30 to 40 workers, increasing to 50 at peak times, according to the city.

The indoor facility would include 44,000 square feet, nine sand courts, a restaurant and bar, heat, fans and 20 large garage doors to regulate the air flow, officials said.

Outdoor facilities would feature eight sand courts, showers, restrooms, a bar with food service and a 36-foot wide deck, officials said.

The city aims to address infrastruc­ture improvemen­ts along the Central Avenue corridor, including streetscap­e and intersecti­on improvemen­ts, on-street parking and a bike path.

The land contract calls for a one-year moratorium on the city’s sale of any acreage to another business that operates in the food or beverage industry, according to West Carrollton officials.

Newspapers in English

Newspapers from United States