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The Planning & Zoning Commission discussed the architecture of the proposed building, and the <br />Commission tabled this item at their meeting on June 6, so staff can continue discussing the architecture <br />with the contract owners for the project. The Planning and Zoning Commission anticipates seeing a revised <br />Preliminary Plat and Site Plan at their July meeting incorporating architectural features of the Downtown <br />Master Plan & Guidelines. <br /> <br />7085, 7087, 7089 Centerville Road Î Salon/Spa <br />The owners of the above stated parcels have petitioned the City for approval of a Planned Unit Development <br />(PUD) to be issued via either a Conditional Use Permit (CUP) or an Interim Use Permit (IUP) for the <br />operation of a salon with site improvements, to serve said business, on the adjoining parcels that are under <br />the same ownership. <br /> <br />The Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval of a Planned Unit Development for an <br />Interim Use Permit (IUP) to city council. The item will be placed on CouncilÓs agenda for consideration on <br />June 28, 2023. <br /> <br />1746 Dupre Road Î Enlargement of Non-Conforming Accessory Structure <br />The owner of the above stated parcel petitioned the city for approval of a Variance to re-construct a non- <br />conforming accessory structure on the parcel of property. The existing structure is dilapidated, constructed <br />in the side yard and constructed prior to current regulations requiring it to be located in the rear yard. The <br />request for variance seeks permission to reconstruct (and enlarge) the structure in the same location as the <br />current shed. <br /> <br />The Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval of the variance and the city council will <br />consider this at their meeting on June 14. <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />CENTERVILLE CARES <br />National Pet Preparedness month takes place in June and reminds us to <br />prepare emergency plans for our animals so they can be safe, should <br />emergency conditions occur. Pets, like people, are victims of natural and <br />man-made disasters and owners can take measures to evacuate their pets <br />with supplies they need. <br /> <br />National Pet Preparedness Tips: <br />1. Identification Î Make sure identification tags are current and easy to read. <br />2. Know where to go Î Look for a place(s) to take your animal before an emergency arises. <br />3. Stay Together Î keep your pets with you and on a leash during the emergency and for a few days <br />afterward to ease fear that your pet may experience. <br />4. Make a Kit Î plan a few days of food and water, extra medication(s), copies of veterinary records, <br />poop bags, cat litter and pan, sturdy leashes and collars, first aid kit, dishes, toys, and a list of pet <br />friendly hotels. <br />5. Know who to contact Î Discuss a plan with neighbors and/or friends, so you know who to contact, <br />should an emergency arise while you are away from home. <br /> <br />Click here to learn more about National Pet Preparedness. <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />