20 results for “restaurant approval”
20 results for “restaurant approval”
The Charleston City Council held a regular meeting on January 22, 2019, to address several financial and operational matters. Key items included approving a $10,160.03 tax refund to Orders Construction Company for an overpayment of B&O taxes, authorizing the submission of three grant applications to the West Virginia State Police Commission for $15,000 each to fund DUI checkpoints and road patrols, and approving a one-year restaurant lease for Ristorante Abruzzi, LLC at 601 Morris Street for $3,000 monthly with options to renew. The council also adopted its rules of governance and reviewed the City Treasurer's report for December 2018.
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The City Council of Mesa held a regular meeting on June 4, 2018 at 5:45 p.m. in the Council Chambers, with all seven councilmembers present. The council unanimously approved consent agenda items including the reappointment of City Magistrate Elizabeth Arriola to a four-year term from July 1, 2018 to June 30, 2022, and three new liquor license applications: Thai Time Kitchen (Series 12 Restaurant license at 1649 South Stapley Drive, District 3), The Latin Kitchen (Series 12 Restaurant license at 540 West Broadway Road, District 4), and Odyssey Cellars (Series 13 Domestic Farm Winery License). Mayor Giles recognized Dr. Ember Conley as the new Mesa Public Schools Superintendent, and Councilmember Freeman recognized Master Gunnery Sergeant Tyson Henry for earning the Young Marines Distinguished Order of Merit.
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The Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board held a public meeting on June 22, 2022, in Harrisburg, where board members unanimously approved the minutes from their June 8, 2022 meeting. During the meeting, Anthony Brichta, representing Orion Restaurant Group III, Inc., provided public comment regarding the renewal of the Tally Ho Tavern's liquor license, explaining the establishment's history since 1933 and describing how his client had inherited a Conditional Licensing Agreement (CLA) from previous owners, which was subsequently modified in 2017 with an intended end date of April 30, 2020, pending board approval for the 2020/2022 license period.
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On December 5, 2019, the Springfield Township Planning Commission approved the August 1, 2019 meeting minutes and held a Conditional Use Application hearing for Anthony's Coal Fired Pizza Restaurant at Old Sproul Shopping Village. The applicant proposed operating the restaurant in a former Sears space with hours from 11:30am–10pm Sunday–Thursday and 11:30am–11pm Friday–Saturday, with 12–16 employees per shift, while complying with most of the Engineer's report requirements, though exceptions were noted regarding street frontage improvements due to significant topographical challenges and potential parking space loss. The applicant committed to compliance with code requirements for ventilation, screening, deliveries, garbage collection, and parking regulations.
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This is a meeting notice for the Community Redevelopment Agency Advisory Board scheduled for September 24, 2025, at Orlando City Hall. The agenda includes approval of previous meeting minutes, public comment, and consideration of a Downtown Orlando (DTO) Restaurant Program Funding Agreement with I Love Orlando Café, LLC. The notice outlines procedures for public participation, including requirements for appearance requests, oral comment limitations of 3 minutes per item, and written comment submissions of up to 700 words per item through multiple channels.
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Penn Township, Westmoreland County held a Caucus Meeting on July 9, 2025, to discuss several administrative and planning matters. The agenda included consideration of resolutions related to the Wong Consolidation Plan (a minor subdivision), a sanitary sewage operations agreement, personnel changes on the Transportation Impact Fee Advisory Committee and Civil Service Commission, approval of a restaurant liquor license transfer, and designation of official newspapers. The meeting also addressed Planning Commission recommendations for future township-wide zoning text amendments and map changes.
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On March 19, 2019, the Wind Gap Borough Council appointed Joyce McGarry to fill a vacant council seat and unanimously approved a resolution allowing Giant Food Stores to transfer a restaurant liquor license into the borough to support beer and wine sales in its in-store restaurant. The meeting was attended by Council President Dave Hess, four councilmembers, the mayor, borough solicitor, engineer, and administrator, with one councilmember absent.
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On January 25, 2023, the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board met in Harrisburg to conduct routine business, including approving the previous meeting minutes and addressing liquor license matters. The Board unanimously approved a conditional licensing agreement to resolve a pending appeal by Three Durans, LLC regarding their refused restaurant liquor license renewal under the Nuisance Bar Program, contingent on transferring the license to a third party and implementing security measures at the location. The Board also heard matters from the Office of Chief Counsel, including an appeal case involving Gingerbread Man of Carlisle, Inc., though the minutes do not provide complete details on the latter decision.
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The Downtown Design Review Board met on March 7, 2024, in Fort Worth with seven members present to review downtown design applications. The board approved the February 1, 2024 meeting minutes unanimously (7-0) and heard a new case (DG24-002) regarding 500 Throckmorton Street, where the applicant Reata Restaurant Management requested a Certificate of Appropriateness to install new awnings and repair existing ones, as well as install two non-illuminated wall signs with a waiver from standard sign area allocation requirements for ground floor storefronts.
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On February 23, 2004, the Des Moines City Council held a meeting where seven council members approved a consent agenda containing 52 routine items, including 20 alcoholic beverage license renewals for various retailers and restaurants throughout the city, and coin-operated machine licenses. The council also ordered construction projects including the demolition of the 8th & Mulberry Parking Garage (estimated at $650,000) and improvements to Brook Run Park and Riley Park (estimated at $260,555), with bids to be received on March 9, 2004 and hearings scheduled for March 22, 2004.
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