03-13-17 Community Investment - Laserfiche WebLink

Home Browse Search

Ms. Scicchitano replied, The business owner would have to seek a variance and gain the approval of the school or church. If they do not get the approval of said school or church, they don't get the license. With no other questions from the Council, Committee Vice Chair Williams-Preston opened the floor to members of the public wishing to speak in favor of or in opposition to this legislation. Brad Emberton, 727 S. Eddy St., stated, I am in support of this. This is the right idea at the right time. The Riverfront liquor license focuses on the right things and it's not just about the alcohol, it's only a component and it enhances the economic development. As I listened to the presentation, the only question I could come up with is why not do it? Kurt Janowsky, 828 E. Jefferson Blvd., stated, This doesn't supersede the licenses given by the Alcohol and Tobacco Commission, which has regular set meetings every month, and are open to the public. This is a great economic development tool. With no other members of the public wishing to speak in favor of or in opposition to the legislation, Committee Vice Chair Williams-Preston turned the floor back to the committee for any further comment and main motion. Committeemember Randy Kelly made a motion to send Bill No. 11-17 to the full Council with a favorable recommendation. This motion was seconded by Committeemember Oliver Davis and carried unanimously by a voice vote of four(4) ayes. With no other business to on the agenda, Committee Vice Chair Williams-Preston adjourned the Community Investment Committee meeting at 4:35 p.m. Respectfully S mi d, e a lliams-Presto , Vice Chairperson 3