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Centerton council approves multiple plats and accepts utility/right‑of‑way dedications
Summary
The council accepted right‑of‑way and utility easement dedications for commercial and development projects (including Splash Car Wash and a Rogers Equity/MyStorage parcel) and approved final plats for two residential subdivisions.
The Centerton City Council on June 10 approved a series of development actions that include acceptance of right‑of‑way and utility easement dedications and adoption of final plats for new subdivisions.
Ordinance 2025‑26 accepted right‑of‑way and utility easement dedications from Splash Car Wash LLC for property described in the original town of Centerton. The council also adopted Ordinance 2025‑29 and 2025‑30 accepting right‑of‑way and utility easements from Rogers Equity Group, LLC (the property marketed as “MyStorage” on file), both of which passed on roll call votes. Councilmember Wendy Henson recused herself from consideration of the Splash Car Wash item during the initial roll call because of a disclosed concern; the council later conducted a revote after confirming recusals and passed the item.
On residential plats, the council adopted Ordinance 2025‑27 accepting the final plat for The Landing subdivision (40 residential lots, tracks A and B). The planning staff reported that the Planning Commission recommended approval and that performance bonds for water/sewer and for streets/drainage were accepted; the staff noted a numbering error in the posted bond amounts and said the correct water/sewer bond is $152,755 and the street/drainage bond is $500,178 (the clerk said an extra zero that appeared in the packet would be removed).
The council also adopted Ordinance 2025‑28 accepting the final plat for The Reserve at Wolverine Subdivision Phase 1 (58 lots). Council members asked staff about entrances, fire access, and bond assurances; staff confirmed public roads and required bonds were in place.
Councilmembers asked for and received clarifications from staff about the locations of the plats (Greenhouse Road for The Landing; west of Silver Maple Drive for the Reserve at Wolverine) and the existence of required bonds and easements. Staff said the plats had come through the Planning Commission and that required water/sewer and street/drainage bonds were on file.
Why it matters: These actions clear the way for private development to proceed (a car wash and two residential subdivisions) and record easements and right‑of‑way needed for utilities and public access. The items include financial assurances (bonds) intended to protect the city from incomplete work on public improvements.
Actions taken: Council adopted ordinances accepting the easement/right‑of‑way dedications and final plats; staff will record plats and ensure that bonds and any corrections to packet figures are finalized.
