However, the ordinance as printed on the agenda already prohibited the retail sales.
The council voted 3-1 in favor of the changes. Councilwoman Toni Cilli voted no, and Councilwoman Kelly Weller was absent from the meeting.
Burrell said the Land Use Board s recommendation in favor of retail sales was made in a calm detailed and respectful manner and could come back before the council at a later date.
Voting in favor of the changes were Council President Harry Shortway, Council Vice President John Auberger and Councilman Andrew Pisker.
During the opening public comments session, Hugh Giordano, representing the United Food and Commercial Workers union urged the board to approve the zoning changes.
Chicago Firemen selects new executive director
Chicago Firemen selects new executive director
He is to begin July 1, a news release on the website said, and replace
Steve Swanson, who left in February to become the executive director of the $314 million Chicago Park Employees Annuity & Benefit Fund.
Mr. Weller has previously worked in investment management and has developed an expertise in portfolio management, business development, marketing, and compliance, according to the news release.
The release did not provide further information on Mr. Weller s previous position or experience. Sarah Boeckman, interim executive director, confirmed Mr. Weller is currently working at money manager Great Lakes Advisors. According to that firm’s website, he is managing director, client sales and service. Mr. Weller could not be immediately reached for further information.
ASHEVILLE - It was the strangest of first school days.
For one, it was cold not the typical late summer day with students skipping toward the school in short sleeves. And missing were the clusters of children that would normally form then quickly break up as they hustled to beat the bell.
Instead individual students would stop at a desk or open a car window as Isaac Dickson Elementary staff approached each one with a thermometer and clipboard, asking if they had been sick and making sure masks were on before anyone got out of a car or approached the school entrance.
New Jersey Herald
VERNON A settlement to facilitate the redevelopment of the boarded up former Playboy Club, now known as Legends, was rejected by the Township Council on a 3-2 vote after several members objected to terms they said were too lenient to the current owner.
The proposed agreement would have given Hillie Meyers, a Florida-based timeshare executive whose Metairie Corp. acquired the facility in 1998, until the end of June 2021 to pay $388,000 in overdue 2020 taxes following his payment of $472,000 in overdue 2019 taxes earlier this month.
Vernon, in turn, would have dropped its opposition to a one-year renewal of the facility s liquor license as well as a lawsuit seeking $60,000 in building and fire safety violations in hopes of making it easier for the owner to entice an investor. If no investor came forward by June, the agreement would have required that an auctioneer solicit bids, though the owner still could have turned down any final offer.