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Council approves liquor permit amid ongoing violations

September 23, 2024 | Reynoldsburg City Council, Reynoldsburg, Franklin County, Ohio


This article was created by AI summarizing key points discussed. AI makes mistakes, so for full details and context, please refer to the video of the full meeting. Please report any errors so we can fix them. Report an error »

Council approves liquor permit amid ongoing violations
During a recent council meeting, members approved several key motions and discussed significant community matters, including a liquor permit transfer and public safety initiatives.

The council unanimously approved a motion to carry forward with the agenda, which included a request for a liquor permit transfer for 5 Brothers Sunoco LLC. This transfer is from Subu Petroleum, which operates as Main Street Food Mart. The permit, classified as C1 and C2, would allow for carryout sales of beer, wine, and prepackaged low-proof mixed beverages until 1 AM. However, the Ohio Department of Liquor Control has flagged the application due to existing violations against the seller, prompting the council to recommend a hearing on the matter.

In public safety discussions, Council Member Baker praised the West Licking Fire District for their exemplary service, particularly highlighting the busy operations at Station 44. The council also addressed the Reynoldsburg Police Department's request to remove a 2017 Ford Explorer from the city’s fixed asset list due to its failing transmission. The vehicle will be sold on govdeals.com to recoup some costs, with discussions on alternative options if it does not sell.

Additionally, the Public Service and Transportation Committee reviewed an ordinance for LED lighting upgrades at City Hall, funded by NOPEC grant money. The council moved to amend the ordinance to waive competitive bidding, allowing for a more streamlined process in executing the contract.

Lastly, the Finance and Administration Committee discussed a proposal for issuing bonds up to $32 million to fund improvements for a new parks and public service complex, emphasizing the city's commitment to enhancing community facilities.

The meeting concluded with all motions passing, reflecting a proactive approach to community governance and public safety.

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