may 21 2025 planning commission packet

Exactly as extracted, unformatted — for checking against the original. The readable version is easier to read.

THE TOWN OF CENTREVILLE 101 LAWYERS ROW CENTREVILLE, MD 21617
410-758-1180 FAX 410-758-4741 WWW.TOWNOFCENTREVILLE.ORG
PLANNING COMMISSION APPLICATION
(cid:1) Site Plan (cid:1) Minor Subdivision (cid:1) Major Subdivision
(cid:1) Concept (cid:1) Preliminary (cid:1) Sketch
(cid:1) Final (cid:1) Final (cid:1) Preliminary
(cid:1) Property Line Adjustment (cid:1) Re-Subdivision (cid:1) Final
(cid:1) Annexation (cid:1) Zoning Re-Classification
Applicant Name: Mid A tlantic Real Es tate Inv esteme nts, Inc .
Applicant Address: 91 61 Liberia Avenue, Suite 201
Mana ssas, Virginia 2011 0
Phone #: 703-257-1 188 Cell Phone #: 703-928-5113 Email: kms086@g ma il.com
Proposed Name of Subdivision/Project: C entreville Business Park L ots N , O , and P
Property Address: Laser Drive
Map: Parcel: Block: Zoning:
Brief Description of Project Location: Centre ville Bu siness Park, le ft side of Lase r Drive o ff of Rt e 213
Brief Description of Project Proposal: Propos ed mix ed com merci al deve lopme nt on th ree ne w lots.
Number of Existing Lots: one Number of Proposed Lots: thr ee
Has property involved ever been subject to previous application? Yes
If so, give application number and date: Muliple
Signature of Applicant(s) or Agent/Attorney
OFFICE USE ONLY
TOTAL PLAN REVIEW FEE
Payment Date:
Amount: Check Number:
Receivables Approved: Date:
W:\0-PERMITS\APPLICATION Permit Forms\2015-Oct applications forms\Site Plan Application Form.doc

MEMORANDUM
TO: TOWN OF CENTREVILLE FROM:
PLANNING COMMISSION Stacey Dahlstrom, AICP,
Consulting Planner/Senior Planner
ORGANIZATION: CENTREVILLE MD DATE: MAY 13, 2025
Re: Final Subdivision/Plat for a Proposed
Commercial Development on Proposed Lots N,
O, and P in the Centreville Business Park, Lands
of Coursevall, LLC Q.A. County Tax Map 44E,
Parcel 98
 URGENT X FOR YOUR USE  PLEASE COMMENT PLEASE REPLY PLEASE
RECYCLE
Introduction
This application is for Minor Subdivision (4 lots or less) §138-62 and Final Plat (§138-13) for
proposed Commercial Development on proposed lots N, O, and P in the Centreville Business Park.
Location: Future Minor Subdivision
The Planning and Zoning Commission’s role (§138-13 Final Plat) is to
• Evaluate the applicant's submission, presentation, discussion with applicant, and the Town
Engineer's report;
• Determine whether the final plat meets the objectives and requirements of this chapter and
other regulations and ordinances; and
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• Inform the applicant in writing of the decision, including required changes, and the reasons
for the decision.
On April 16, 2025, the Planning Commission gave conditional approval to the site plan for Lots, N,
O and P in the business Park, with the understanding that Advance Auto Parts building being the
same color of brick as the other buildings with no signage at this time.
The conditions were:
• Minor Subdivision approval (subject of this review).
• Issues identified in the staff memo dated 4/10/2025, page 5. The Applicant shall obtain all
required local, County, State, and federal approvals and permits and satisfy any final
public works specifications and details that may be required by the Town engineering and
public works staff.
• Review of signage and architectural standards, subject to final approval by the Planning
Commission.
• Future Access Points of A and C on Exhibit A (shown here):
Comments
The applicant submitted a final minor subdivision plat. Some outstanding issues from staff have been
identified that should be discussed and/or updated before final subdivision approval can be given:
1. The applicant team was informed on April 14 that they needed to update their subdivision and
possibly further discuss the access lane for lots N and O be called Shepherds Lane (similar to
Dunkin/Taco Bell) and potential right of way with Queen Anne’s County staff that provide
addressing to the Town and ultimately the MD Department of Taxation and the Postal Service.
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Hopefully, the applicant team can contact the County staff and provide updated information
at the April 21, 2025 meeting.
2. On Sheet 1, the proposed utility easement is not an even dimension, i.e., 30’ and 10’
encompassing both sewer and water laterals. We should have a compelling reason for the
dimensions if there is one, and it be noted.
3. As noted in §138-64 signatures for the Planning Commission Chair and Secretary need be
added (for the Record Plat) and deletion/removal of the signature line for the County Finance
Officer Certificate (QAC Office of Budget and Finance).
4. Since this project is located on Laser drive which is public R-O-W by design and owned by
the developer, The Town will not assume ownership until the development is completed and
all paving, curb and pavement issues are repaired/finished to town standards. Final Public
Works Agreements for the proposed project shall address this and the Town holds bonds on
it to ensure that if the development defaults the bond is used to finish the road work,
utilities, etc. Additionally, any future sites that extend beyond the existing roadway terminus
should probably require the extension of existing infrastructure.
Conclusion
With respect to the final plat, the Planning Commission should request resolution of the above noted
issues and that the Public Works agreement address the Laser Drive completion issue and
grant final plat approval with any relevant outstanding needed conditions.
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TOWN COUNCIL OF CENTREVILLE
ORDINANCE NO. 04-2025
AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN COUNCIL OF CENTREVILLE AMENDING
THE TOWN OF CENTREVILLE ZONING ORDINANCE CODIFIED AS CHAPTER
170 OF THE TOWN CODE TO CLARIFY THE PROCEDURES AND CRITERIA BY
WHICH SIGNAGE MAY BE APPROVED
WHEREAS, the Town Council of Centreville (“Town”) is authorized by the Maryland
Annotated Code (“Code”), Land Use Article, Section 4-102 et seq. to enact and administer a zoning
ordinance, which ordinance is Chapter 170 of the Centerville Town Code;
WHEREAS, Section 4-102(6) of the Land Use Article of the Annotated Code of Maryland
authorizes the Town Council of Centreville to regulate the location and use of buildings, signs and
structures on land; and
WHEREAS, Section 170-62 of the Code of the Town of Centreville (“Town Code”)
provides for amendments to the regulations, restrictions, and boundaries set forth in Chapter 170
of the Town Code;
WHEREAS, the Town Council wishes to amend Section 170-38(B)(1) of the Town Code
to define “Monument Signs” and authorize Monument Signs in the Planned Business District
(“PBD”);
WHEREAS, the Centreville Planning and Zoning Commission considered this matter at
its _________ 2025 meeting and recommended that the Town Council approve this Ordinance;
and
WHEREAS, the Town Council held a public hearing on this Ordinance on ___________,
2025.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of Centreville:
Section 1. The recitals set forth above are hereby incorporated herein by reference and
made part of this Ordinance.
Section 2. Article IX, Chapter 170 of the Town Code, Section 170-70 Definitions is
hereby amended to add the definition of a Shopping Center and General Signage Plan as provided
below. The provisions shown as bold-underlined are added to the Town Code, and those shown
as bold-strike through are deleted:
COMPREHENSIVE SIGNAGE PLAN. A scaled drawing or diagram that
indicates the location, size, and type of signs that will be used within a Shopping
Center.
…

SHOPPING CENTER. A group of three (3) or more architecturally unified
commercial establishments with a total gross floor area of more than 10,000 square
feet which are planned, constructed, and managed as a total entity with customer and
employee parking provided on-site.
…
SIGN….
L. MONUMENT SIGN. A freestanding sign, not more than ten feet in
height, that is supported by a monument which: (i) does not have any exposed pole or
pylon, (ii) may include the names and logos of the Shopping Center and the businesses
located on or adjacent to the premises, and (iii) may be dual-sided.
ML. PLACARD/EASEL SIGN …[advancing L. through Q.]
Section 3. Article IX, Chapter 170 of the Town Code, Section 170-38(B)(1) is hereby
amended as follows:
B. General Regulations.
1. Signs requiring permits. Other than temporary signs provided for in Subsection
D herein and exempt signs as provided herein, no sign shall be erected,
enlarged, or altered without a permit from the Zoning Administrator.
Applications for permits shall be submitted to the Zoning Administrator. Each
application shall be accompanied by drawings and written material showing the
area and general appearance of the sign, the method of illumination, the exact
location of the proposed sign, and the method of construction and/or attachment
of such sign to the building or structure. Signs that do not extend over seven
feet above existing grade and are completely screened from view, inclusive of
light, from public roadways and other parcels by on-site buildings, structures,
evergreen landscaping, and/or grade differences are exempt from the sign
provisions of this chapter including the requirement to obtain a permit. Signage
within Shopping Centers shall be developed in accordance with an
approved Comprehensive Signage Plan.
Section 4. Article IX, Chapter 170 of the Town Code, Section 170-38 is amended as
follows to include a new subsection (G) to establish the procedure for approval of a Comprehensive
Signage Plan for a Shopping Center:
G. Shopping Center Comprehensive Signage Plans.
1. In the Planned Business District, signage within a Shopping Center shall
be subject to the signage standards of Attachment 9:2 (Table 3), unless a

Comprehensive Signage Plan is approved for the Shopping Center (See
Note 5).
2. The Planning Commission may approve a Comprehensive Signage Plan
depicting the location, size, materials, and lighting (but not content) for all
signs desired within a Shopping Center. In its review, the Commission
shall consider the request in the context of the site, the compatibility and
consistency of the signs with themselves and with respect to the unit(s) or
building they are identifying, safety/visibility concerns, lighting, and other
neighborhood compatibility issues. Signage for Shopping Centers shall be
reasonably consistent throughout the Shopping Center and appropriate
for the architectural design of the building(s). Directional and information
signs shall be adequately provided and design coordinated. The periodic
replacement of individual signs as tenants change shall not require
modification of the Comprehensive Signage Plan, unless the Zoning
Administrator determines the proposed signage materially deviates from
the approved Comprehensive Signage Plan.
Section 4. Article IX, Chapter 170 of the Town Code, Section 170-38(F)(4) is
amended as follows:
4. Off-premises signs. Any sign advertising or identifying a business or
organization which is not located on that premises, other than temporary
signs or monument signs for a Shopping Center, which may include
signage for businesses or organizations located on parcels that are
within 1,000 feet of the monument sign. Existing off-premises signs for
which a valid permit has been issued will be permitted to remain for a period
of one year from the date of the adoption of this ordinance.
Section 4. Article IX, Chapter 170 of the Town Code, 170 Attachment 9:2 (Table 3) is
amended as follows:
Zoning Sign Types Number Signage Area Maximum Maximum Illumination Other
District Permitted of Signs Determination Signage Height Permitted Provisions
Allowed Area for (feet)
Each Sign
Type
(sq.ft.)
Planned Monument 1 per Limited by 260 10 Internal
Business street maximum (130 per or
District frontage signage area side) External
(PBD)
NOTES:
1. Excepting Monument Signs, within a Shopping Center, the quantity and signage area limitations set
forth above may apply on a per tenant or per unit basis upon the Planning Commission’s approval of
a Comprehensive Signage Plan for the Shopping Center.

Section 5. If any section, clause, paragraph, sentence, or phrase of the Ordinance or
application thereof to any person, property, or circumstance is held invalid or unconstitutional by
a court of competent jurisdiction, the invalidity or unconstitutionality shall in no way affect other
provisions or any other application of this Ordinance which can be given effect without the invalid
or unconstitutional provision or application, and for this purpose the provisions of this Ordinance
are declared severable.
ATTEST: THE TOWN COUNCIL OF CENTRVILLE
_______________________________ ____________________________________
R. Gaye Adams Ashley H. Kaiser, Esq., President
____________________________________
First Reading: ______________ Jeffrey D. Kiel, Vice President
Second Reading: ____________
Enacted: ___________________
Effective: __________________
____________________________________
Daniel B. Worth, Member
____________________________________
Sandy L. Huffner, Member
____________________________________
Jim A. Beauchamp, Member

THE TOWN OF CENTREVILLE 101 LAWYERS ROW CENTREVILLE, MD 21617
410-758-1180 FAX 410-758-474 WWW.TOWNOFCENTREVILLE.ORG
[July 1, 2025]
Maryland Department of Planning
Planning Best Practices
Attn: David Dahlstrom, AICP
Dear Mr. Dahlstrom:
The Centreville Planning Commission approved the following annual report for the
reporting year 2024 as required under §1-207(b) and §1-208(c)(1)(i) and (c)(3)(ii)of
the Land Use Article on [insert date here]. In addition, this report has been filed with
the local legislative body.
1. Number of new Residential Permits Issued inside And outside of the Priority Funding
Area (PFA):
Table 1: New Residential Permits Issued Inside and Outside the Priority Funding Area (PFA)
Residential – Calendar Year
PFA Non - PFA Total
2024
# New Residential Permits
3 0 3
Issued
2. Is your jurisdiction scheduled to complete and submit to Planning a 5-Year Mid-
Cycle comprehensive plan implementation review report this year? If yes, please
submit the 5-Year Report as an attachment. Y [ ] N [X]
3. Were there any growth-related changes, including land use changes, zoning
ordinance changes, rezonings, new schools, changes in water or sewer service, or

municipal annexations that changed municipal and unincorporated boundaries? Y
[X] N [ ]
4. If yes, please list the annexation resolution(s), describe or attach a map of the
changes, and provide a description of consistency of internal, state or adjoining
local jurisdiction plans. Have you submitted copies of each adopted resolution been
to: Georgeanne Carter, Legislative Counsel Municipal Resolution Reposition
Department of Legislative Services, 90 State Circle, Annapolis MD, 21401-1991? Y
[ X ] N [ ]
A proposal to annex the Providence Farm property, referred to as “Providence at
Centreville,” was formalized through Resolution 14-2024, which received a favorable
recommendation from the Planning Commission. In conjunction, the property was
rezoned through Ordinance 05-2024 (effective upon effective on the date the
County Commissioner for Queen Anne’s County expressly approve the zoning
classification of Traditional Neighborhood Development District (TND) for the
Annexed Property, or 5 years after the effective date of the Resolution 14-2024,
whichever occurs first;), and its future land use designation was recommended to
be updated from “Growth Area Annexation” to “Complete Neighborhood.”
Figure 1: Future Land Use Plan
Ordinance 06-2024 revised the Traditional Neighborhood District (TND) zoning to
permit the Planning Commission to consider front-loaded garages under specific
conditions. The Planning Commission also began extensive discussions to update the
TND and Planned Unit Development (PUD) approaches, including exploration of
2

form-based codes, regulating plans, and updating design standards to better reflect
the vision of Complete Neighborhoods outlined in the Comprehensive Plan.
Figure 2: Providence Farm
Several Future Land Use map amendments were recommended to better align
zoning designations with existing and future land use. Notably, parcels at 401 and
409 Kidwell Avenue were changed from Commercial to Residential. Parcels on Map
44C were incorporated into the Central Business District, and the rear portion of
Parcel 1056 and Parcel 1085 at 425 S Commerce Street were redesignated from
Resource Conservation Open Space to Commercial. These changes support
cohesive planning and efficient development patterns within Centreville’s growth
areas.
Numerous development projects progressed during the year, including mixed-use
site plans at 216 N. Commerce Street and 425 S. Commerce Street, including ground-
floor commercial space and upper-story apartments. These projects ' public water
and sewer service was confirmed, with 7 EDUs allocated to the 425 S. Commerce
Street site. Additional site approvals included commercial expansions in the
Centreville Business Park and the YMCA’s outdoor pool and support building.
While no new schools or school-related zoning changes occurred, the Planning
Commission and Town Council strongly focused on infrastructure and service
alignment to support anticipated growth. Stormwater management, critical area
compliance, and sidewalk connectivity remained key considerations throughout the
site plan approval process.
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5. Did your municipality identify and/or implement recommendations, related to the
following general planning topics, to improve the local planning and/or
development process? Please select all that apply. Y [X] N [ ]
Planning Topics Planning Topics
Green Infrastructure Revitalization and Infill
✔ ✔
Zoning Reform Bike/Ped Planning
✔ ✔
Climate Change Commercial Redevelopment
✔ ✔
Affordable/Workforce Housing Sustainable Growth
✔ ✔
Equity Placemaking
✔ ✔
Resilience Aging Population
✔ ✔
Water/Air Quality Sensitive Area Preservation
✔ ✔
Expedited Review for Preferred
Water/Sewer Capacity
✔ Projects
Brownfield Remediation
Please describe any other planning improvements identified or implemented in 2024.
A significant focus was placed on revising and modernizing zoning tools to align with
the 2040 Comprehensive Plan. This included updates to the Traditional
Neighborhood Development (TND) zoning and creating of a Complete
Neighborhood Planned Unit Development (PUD) framework designed to encourage
diverse housing types, walkability, and integration of open spaces. The Planning
Commission pursued a comprehensive rezoning initiative to address inconsistencies
in land use designations, clean up split-zoned properties, and support future growth
areas, particularly around the Providence Farm annexation site.
The Planning Commission also worked on improving procedural clarity and
transparency. Site plan review standards were updated to define processes and
terminology better, and a moratorium on certain development types was adopted
to give planners time to implement new zoning strategies. The Town also discussed
the need for a full-time zoning administrator, reflecting a push for more consistent
and efficient planning operations.
Several initiatives focused on small-scale housing and livability enhancements. These
included discussions and planning around tiny homes and pocket neighborhoods as
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innovative solutions for aging residents and those needing affordable living options.
Form-based code elements and transect-based planning were introduced to ensure
new developments respect the existing character of neighborhoods while
encouraging mixed-use, pedestrian-friendly environments.
6. Are there any issues that MDP can assist you with in 2025? If yes, please describe. Y
[ ] N [ ]
[Insert text here]
7. Have all Planning (Commission/Board) and Board of Appeals members completed
the Maryland Planning Commissioners Association (MPCA) training course? Y [ X ]
N [ ]
Figure 3: Queen Annes County
Board of Education Building
5

Figure 4: YMCA Pool Construction
2024 CENTREVILLE PLANNIN G COMMISSION ACTIVITIES
In 2024, the Centreville Planning Commission maintained an active role in shaping
the town's development, focusing heavily on zoning modernization and sustainable
growth. The Commission advanced zoning map amendments and pursued
procedural improvements, including updated bylaws and clearer site plan
standards. It dedicated significant effort to refining the Traditional Neighborhood
Development (TND) and developing the Complete Neighborhood Planned Unit
Development (PUD) framework, often using design exercises and comparisons with
regional models like Gibson’s Grant to visualize future developments. Public
engagement and inter-agency coordination were consistent themes, particularly in
discussions surrounding stormwater compliance, critical area impacts, and open
space integration. The Commission also promoted housing diversity and affordability
through initiatives exploring tiny homes and pocket neighborhoods, highlighting their
potential for senior and low-income housing.
Centerville Planning Commission (PC) Activity 2024
Planning Commission
Project Date Review – Activity
Actions
216 N Commerce
February Preliminary Site Plan
Street, Mixed-Use PC Meeting
21, 2024 Submittal
Building
Zoning Map March 6, Zoning Map Amendments
Work Session
Amendments 2024 Discussion
Review of Planning & Review of Planning &
March 20,
Zoning Commission PC Meeting Zoning Commission Bylaws
2024
Bylaws updates and discussion
Final Site Plan approved
PC Meeting -
with conditions and
Mixed Use Building (216 April 17, Variance Request
favorable variance
N. Commerce Street) 2024 and Final Site Plan
recommendation to the
Submittal
Board of Appeals.
6

Draft Zoning Map
PC Meeting
Amendments
Presented finalized
Draft Zoning Map May 1, comprehensive rezoning
Work Session
Amendments 2024 map and discussed public
notice of changes.
Election of Officers Election of 3 officers
May 15.
216 N Commerce PC Meeting Commission made exterior
2024
Street, Mixed-Use color palette suggestions
Building based on zoning code
June 5, Review and approval of the
Annual Report Draft Work Session
2024 draft Annual Report.
Forwarded favorable
recommendations for
Annexation of June 26,
PC Meeting annexation and zoning
Providence 2024
amendments to Town
Council
Discussion about the
Tiny Home Presentation August 7, potential use of tiny homes
Work Session
and Discussion 2024 for downsizing and senior
housing.
Variance Request for Forwarded a favorable
Driveway/Walkway in August 21, recommendation to the
PC Meeting
the Critical Area Buffer 2024 Board of Appeals for
at 110 Watson Road variance.
Proposed updates for Site
Plan Standards as first
Site Plan Standard September
Work Session attempt to update these
updates 4, 2024
concepts into the Zoning
Code
Comprehensive Plan Future
Future Land Use Map Land Use Map amendments
amendments and and Proposed Text
Proposed Text September PC Meeting - Amendments to 170-47 Site
Amendments to 170-47 18, 2024 Zoning Updates Plan Review Findings
Site Plan Review approved and favorable
Findings recommendations sent to
the Board of Appeals.
Review of the concept plan
resulted in list of action
Mixed Use PC Meeting -
October items to review and correct
Development (425 S. Concept Site Plan
16, 2024 on both Draper's Liquor
Commerce Street) Review
Store and the Mixed Use
Development.
2024 MD American Several of the Planning
Planning Association MD APA & MSPCA Commission Members
October
and Planning Conference Ellicot attended and participated
22-24, 2024
Commissioners Joint City, MD and PC Chairperson Willis
Conference presented.
7

Presentation on urban
Financially Sustainable November
Work Session development, focusing on
Communities 6, 2024
value-per-acre models.
Mixed Use Review of the final site plan
November PC Meeting - Final
Development (425 S. resulted in list of items to
20,2024 Site Plan
Commerce Street) review before approval.
Draft Traditional
Neighborhood
Review and discussion of
Development
December proposed zoning for a
Complete Work Session
4, 2024 Traditional Neighborhood
Neighborhood Planned
District.
Unit Development
language
PC Meeting – Reviewed Comprehensive
Proposed Plan amendment
Comprehensive Plan December
Comprehensive comments and drafted
Amendments 18, 2024
Plan Amendment Traditional Neighborhood
Issues Discussion PUD language
Sincerely,
Stacey Dahlstrom, AICP
Consultant Planner/Planning Assistance
Town of Centreville, EPR-PC
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ISSUED BUILDING PERMITS
April 1 - 30, 2025
Permit # Applicant Owner Address Type Issue Date*
BP-32-25 Niel Ellick/Economy Restoration Niel Ellick/Economy Restoration 112 Providence Court Roof replacement 4/3/2025
BP-33-25 Niel Ellick/Economy Restoration Niel Ellick/Economy Restoration 122 Cypress Street Roof replacement 4/3/2025
BP-34-25 Lins Construction, LLC Lins Construction, LLC 232 Harmony Way Roof Replacement 4/4/2025
Bay Area Exteriors/ Ashley
BP-35-25 Bay Area Exteriors/ Ashley Mister Mister 205 S. Liberty Street Replace 17 sq ft of roof 4/3/2025
Darell Hagerman/KRM
BP-36-25 Darell Hagerman/KRM Construction Construction 210 Vincit St. pool house & pavilion 4/3/2025
BP-37-25 Lins Construction LLC Lins Construction LLC 209 Hope Road Roof Replacement 4/10/2025
BP-38-25 Patricia Saelens Patricia Saelens 304 North Commerce St Basement renovation 4/10/2025
BP-39-25 Economy Restoration LLC Economy Restoration LLC 633 Harmony Way Roofing Replacement 4/10/2025
BP-40-25 Chesapeake Permits Chesapeake Permits 104 Brook Knoll Way Fence 4/17/2025
BP-41--25 Forever Young Renovations Forever Young Renovations 119 Northfield Way Roof Replacement 4/14/2025
BP-42-25 TL Fence TL Fence 362 Brooke Run Lane Fence 4/17/2025
BP-43-25 Chris Jordan Exteriors, LLC Chris Jordan Exteriors, LLC 110 Corsica Street Roof replacement 4/17/2025
BP-44-25 Erin Willis Erin Willis 114 Front St. fence 4/17/2025
BP-45-25 Eris Willis Eris Willis 108 Front St. fence 4/17/2025
BP-46-25 Economy Restoration Economy Restoration 244 Harmony Way replace roof 4/17/2025
BP-47-25 Economy Restoration Economy Restoration 110 Kidwell Ave. replace roof 4/17/2025

BP-48-25 Economy Restoration Economy Restoration 717 Church Hill Rd replace roof 4/17/2025
BP-49-25 Economy Restoration Economy Restoration 105 Granard Ave. replace roof 4/17/2025
Casey Gertz/AML Top Quality Casey Gertz/AML Top Quality
BP-50-25 Construction Construction 205 Creamery Lane replace roof 4/28/2025
BP-51-25 Niel Ellick/Economy Restoration Niel Ellick/Economy Restoration 106 Ridgeview Court replace roof 4/28/2025
BP-53-25 Jessica Owenby Jessica Owenby 311 Holly Street Fence 4/28/2025
Conv 1/2 bath to full/Den
BP-54-25 Andrew Harper Andrew Harper 103 Tilghman Avenue to MB 4/28/2025
BP-55-25 Erin Willis Erin Willis 114 Front Street 12/16 Gazebo 4/28/2025