Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Land Use And Business Licenses topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Council approves multiple liquor licenses, plats and subdivision agreements, all by unanimous votes
Summary
The Omaha City Council unanimously approved several liquor license applications (Corner Kick, Rhino Supermarket, Good Life outdoor area, Grover Inn special event) and multiple plats/subdivision actions (Elkhorn Hills, The Preserve Second Edition) during its May 19 meeting.
The Omaha City Council voted unanimously on May 19 to approve a batch of routine business items: four liquor-license matters and multiple planning items tied to plats and subdivision agreements.
Licenses: The council approved a Class C liquor license for Corner Kick (2295 S. 67th St.) following the applicant’s appearance (Paul and Rachel McCray) and no public opposition; the vote was 6–0. A Class D liquor license for Rhino Supermarket and Liquor (6501 Ames Ave.) was granted after the owner stated he had contacted adjacent neighbors and would sell food as well as alcohol; the motion passed 6–0. The council also approved an outdoor area addition for Good Life Sports Bar and Grill (1501 Mike Fahey St., Suite 150) and a special designated license for an outdoor concert at Grover Inn on June 5; both measures passed 6–0.
Planning and plats: The council considered items 10–12 for Elkhorn Hills (preliminary and final plat and subdivision agreement) and items 13–15 for The Preserve Second Edition (rezoning, final plat and subdivision agreement). Applicants and engineers described minor residential lot carving and cleanup of historic survey issues; no opposition was presented and the measures were approved 6–0.
Roll-call tallies for the items recorded a consistent 6–0 approval pattern. Council members who spoke during the items welcomed new neighborhood amenities and encouraged applicants to maintain community outreach with nearby residents.
The council’s consent agenda (items previously heard May 12) and additional special assessments for litter and weed removal also passed on unanimous votes later in the meeting.
