Jefferson City boards review child care use, facade grants; beer board to weigh liquor store permit

Two city boards met on June 22, but no votes were finalized, as minutes have not yet been published. The Regional Planning Commission discussed a possible child care facility in a residential zone and lot-line adjustments, while the Historic Zoning Commission weighed nine facade improvement requests. This week, the Beer Board will consider a liquor store permit for a West Broadway Boulevard business.

Regional Planning Commission – June 22

The commission reviewed a plat for two separate lot line shifts on Flat Gap Road and Mill Springs Road, both within the city’s growth boundary. Members also conducted a use review for an existing building in the R-1 (single-family residential) district to operate as a child care facility off Russell Avenue and East Nelson Street. No action was reported; minutes from the May 18 meeting were on the agenda for approval but have not been released.

Historic Zoning Commission – June 22

The Historic Zoning Commission considered nine requests for Certificates of Appropriateness for facade improvements. Properties listed on the agenda include:

• 703 E. Main St. (Mike Dockery)
• 748 Main St. (Amber Moore)
• 108/110 Old A.J. Hwy. (Jacob Geldrich)
• 2004 Branner Ave. (Larry Musick)
• 1919 Branner Ave. (Deondre Jackson)

Four additional addresses—on Main Street and Branner Avenue—were also on the agenda but not individually named in the summary. The commission also planned to approve prior meeting minutes and hear citizen comments.

Beer Board – July 6 (upcoming)

The Jefferson City Beer Board will hold a public hearing Monday, July 6, on an application for a Certificate of Compliance for an off-premises liquor store at 110 West Broadway Boulevard. The applicant is The Barrel House Liquor & Wine. A decision on the permit may follow the hearing.

Coming up

• **Beer Board** – July 6, 110 West Broadway Boulevard. Public hearing at 6 p.m. (or as posted). The agenda also includes any other business.

Residents can find full agendas and minutes on the city’s website.

Generated from official meeting agendas and minutes — every underlying document is linked from the city page. Read the primary source before you rely on a detail.