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• <br />• <br />• <br />AGENDA ITEM 5B <br />STAFF ORIGINATOR: Mike Grochala/Tanda Gretz <br />P & Z MEETING DATE: February 11, 2004 <br />TOPIC: Comprehensive Plan Amendment & Pre - <br />Liminary Plat for Marshan Estates <br />ACTION REQUIRED: <br />BACKGROUND <br />Clyde Rehbein <br />3/5 vote <br />The property is located adjacent to Marshan Lane. The 4.94 -acre parcel is physically <br />divided by the existing Marshan Lane. However, the parcel, including Marshan Lane, is <br />all one property. <br />Mr. Clyde Rehbein, the applicant, originally applied, in Fall of 2001, for a Minor <br />Subdivision to split -off the portion of the property lying north of Marshan Lane into a <br />separate lot. However, the proposed split required the extension of sanitary sewer and <br />water. Subsequently, the applicant submitted a petition for the installation of sewer and <br />water facilities, signed by four of the nine existing property owners along Marshan Lane. <br />In October of 2001 the City Council ordered preparation of a feasibility study to extend <br />sanitary sewer and water utilities along Marshan Lane. In July 2002 the City Council <br />ordered a public hearing to consider the proposed improvements. Following the meeting, <br />the City received a petition against the proposed assessment, as provided for in the City <br />Charter, and no further action was taken. <br />Since that time, City staff has held several neighborhood meeting to discuss the proposed <br />improvements and address cost issues. Since there continued to be interest by some of <br />the residents, in addition to the applicant, for sewer and water the City authorized <br />preparation of plans and specifications, in July of 2003, for the utility improvements. <br />The intent was to provide a more accurate and up to date estimate of the project costs and <br />allow the city to address, more accurately, the possible financing scenarios. Additionally, <br />staff became aware of possible on -site septic system issues developing along the street <br />and believed that it would be beneficial for the city, from a public health standpoint, to <br />pursue the extension of utilities. <br />