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An Ordinance to Amend Part 6, Licensing and Regulation, Chapter 1, Business and Occupations, Article H. Alcoholic Beverages, Of
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND PART 6, LICENSING AND REGULATION, CHAPTER 1, BUSINESS AND OCCUPATIONS, ARTICLE H. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF SAVANNAH, GEORGIA; TO REPEAL ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH AND FOR OTHERPURPOSES BE IT ORDAINED by Mayor and Alderman of the City of Savannah, Georgia, in regular meeting of Council assembled and pursuant to lawful authority thereof: SECTION 1: CONVENIENCE STORE DEFINED, BOUNCER INCLUDED AS RESPONSIBLE PARTY That Section 6-1204 be amended by deleting the section in its entirety and inserting in lieu thereof a new Section 6-1204 as follows: Sec. 6-1204. - Definitions; general provisions. The following words, terms and phrases, when used in this article, shall have the meanings ascribed to them in this section, except where the context clearly indicates a different meaning: (a) Ancillary retail package store means a Class E license holder and refers to an establishment that: ( 1) Engages in the retail sale of malt beverages or wine in unbroken packages, not for consumption on the premises; and . (2) Derives from such retail sale of malt beverages or wine in unbroken packages less than 25 percent of its total annual gross sales. (b) Bouncer means an individual primarily performing duties related to verifying age for admittance, security, maintaining order, or safety, or a combination thereof. A doorman is considered a bouncer. ( c) City council; council means the mayor and aldermen of the City of Savannah in council assembled, the legislative body of the city. ( d) City of Savannah or city means the mayor and aldermen of the City of Savannah, a municipal corporation of the State of Georgia: such definition to include all geographical area within the corporate limits of the City of Savannah, to include any and all areas annexed following adoption of this article. -
2016-03-Ordinance-Alcohol-Chapter-6.Pdf
Ordinance #2016-03 An Ordinance Amending Chapter 6 of the Statesboro Code of Ordinances (Alcoholic Beverages) WHEREAS, the City has previously adopted an ordinance regulating alcoholic beverages; and WHEREAS, the Mayor and City Council has determined there is sufficient reason and need to amend Chapter 6 (Alcoholic Beverages) of the Code of Ordinances, City of Statesboro, Georgia; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Statesboro, Georgia, in regular session assembled as follows: SECTION 1: Chapter 6 (Alcoholic Beverages) to the Code of Ordinances of the City of Statesboro is hereby amended in its entirety and shall read as follows: Sec. 6-1.- Privilege, Not a Right Sec. 6-2.- Purpose; Intent Sec. 6-3.- Definitions. Sec. 6-4.- License and Permits—Required; classes; fees. Sec. 6-5.- Application procedure; contents of application; contents to be furnished under oath. Sec. 6-6. - When issuance prohibited. Sec. 6-7. - General regulations pertaining to all licenses. Sec. 6-8. - Regulations pertaining to certain classes of licenses only. Sec. 6-9.- Minors and Persons under 21 years of age Sec. 6-10. -Employment Regulations for Licensees Selling Alcoholic Beverages for On Premises Consumption. Sec. 6-11. - Conduct of Hearings Generally. Sec. 6-12. – Duties of City Clerk Upon Application; Right to Deny License; Right to Appeal Denial. Sec. 6-13 - Approval by Mayor and City Council; Public Hearing. Sec. 6-14- Order Required; Disorderly Conduct Prohibited. Sec. 6-15. - Dive defined; prohibited; penalty for violation. Sec. 6-16. - Alcohol promotions; pricing of alcoholic beverages. Sec. 6-17. -
Fiscal Year 2014-2015 Louisville Metro Executive Budget
Fiscal Year 2014-2015 Louisville Metro Executive Budget Greg Fischer, Mayor Ellen Hesen, Chief of Staff Metro Council District 1 Attica Scott District 2 Barbara Shanklin District 3 Mary C. Woolridge District 4 David Tandy District 5 Cheri Bryant Hamilton District 6 David James District 7 Ken Fleming District 8 Tom Owen District 9 Tina Ward-Pugh District 10 Jim King District 11 Kevin Kramer District 12 Rick Blackwell District 13 Vicki Aubrey Welch District 14 Cindi Fowler District 15 Marianne Butler District 16 Kelly Downard District 17 Glen Stuckel District 18 Marilyn Parker District 19 Jerry T. Miller District 20 Stuart Benson District 21 Dan Johnson District 22 Robin Engel District 23 James Peden District 24 Madonna Flood District 25 David Yates District 26 Brent Ackerson THIS PAGE LEFT INTENTIONALLY BLANK OFFICE OF THE MAYOR LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY GREG FISCHER MAYOR May 22, 2014 Dear Fellow Citizens and Metro Council Members: Since our team took office in January 2011 the metropolitan area has added 40,000 new jobs. We have seen substantial investments in our community from the Ohio River bridges project to a $261 million world-class downtown hotel, apartment, and retail development to neighborhood investments such as new retail in West Louisville and Colonial Gardens by Iroquois Park. We have partnered with the state to expand the Kentucky International Convention Center and to revitalize Kentucky Kingdom at the fairgrounds. Through this budget, we are investing in public safety through the addition of 24 new police officers, additional patrol details, and a new real time crime center. We are also investing in youth development through additional programming and hours at our community centers and funding our youth-oriented partners such as Restorative Justice and the Gentleman’s Academy. -
Businesses Brace for Energy Cost Increases
newsJUNE 2011 We all influence the health of those around us, especially in the work place. As an employer, you have a tremendous effect on employee health by the examples you set and the health care plans you choose. As a Kentucky Chamber Businesses member, you’re connected to big savings on big benefits for your small business. Help employees get more involved in their health care with consumer-driven HSA, HRA and HIA plans, or choose from more traditional solutions. Either way, brace for you can build a complete benefits package – including preventive care and prescription coverage – with one-stop shopping convenience. energy cost Talk to your broker, call the Kentucky Chamber at 800-431-6833 or visit increases group.anthem.com/kcoc for more information. PAGE 1 Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield is the trade name of Anthem Health Plans of Kentucky, Inc. Life and Disability products underwritten by Anthem Life Insurance Company. Independent licensees of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. ® ANTHEM is a registered trademark of Anthem Insurance Companies, Inc. The Blue Cross and Blue Shield names and symbols are registered marks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. 19075KYAENABS 1/11 JUNE 2011 Business Summit and Annual Meeting Businesses Morning Joe hosts brace for to share their views energy cost at Annual Meeting ONE OF CABLE television’s highest rated morning increases talk shows, MSNBC’s Morning Joe, is not just a NEW DATA from Kentucky’s regulated news source — it’s also been, at times, a newsmak- electric utility companies shows that the er. -
Chapter One Alexander Fleuret Woke up About Six O' Clock in the Morning and Found Himself Lying on the Bed Wearing Only Socks, M
Chapter One Alexander Fleuret woke up about six o' clock in the morning and found himself lying on the bed wearing only socks, Marks & Spencer navy underpants and brown PVC gloves. His head throbbed and his mouth felt oppressively dry. Sprawled over his bed, he stared at the ceiling. His frizzy black hair spilled across the white, overstuffed pillows. He opened his mouth, displaying only rotten stumps for teeth, put one hand to his fragile head while the other found the solid reassurance of the side of the bed. He craned forward groaning. He stumbled to the bathroom. Hearing to his dismay the cushioned but resolute footsteps of Carl on the stairs below, he made a dash for it. He mumbled a few words before scampering in and bolting the door, his hands clasped over his groin. Sober for over a year--and now this! Several embarrassing incidents had made him want to stop. He would drink between half and a full bottle of Bell's whisky a day on top of tranquillizers. One night he woke up in his best navy blue pin-striped suit, lying on his back halfway in the greenhouse doorway. The profound contemplation of the stars was the last thing he remembered. Halfway up the path there was a whisky bottle. Lately, morphine had been his main sedative, but he was still taking the odd Diazepam just out of habit. Regardless of whose company he was in, he would sit swigging from a bottle of Kaolin and Morphine mixture, up to three a day. When the kids were playing in the street outside, during the school holidays, they were a regular source of annoyance to him. -
2010 Kentucky General Assembly Directory Visitor’S Guide
2010 Kentucky General Assembly Directory Visitor’s Guide February 2010 Paid for with state funds. Available in alternative form by request. Legislative Research Commission LRC Legislative Research Commission Foreword When the fi rst Kentucky General Assembly met in 1792, its members chose the term “commonwealth” to describe Kentucky. While there is no legal difference between a commonwealth and a state, Kentucky’s early leaders perhaps wanted to assert an indepen- dence of ideals and governance. By defi nition, a commonwealth is a political unit founded on law, united for the common good, and with supreme authority vested in the people. This ultimately de- fi nes Kentucky: government by the people and for the people. Like most states, Kentucky has a part-time citizen legislature with members from diverse backgrounds and communities. All 138 members, however, serve year-round as legislators, representing constituents, helping them solve problems, and studying new ideas. Of Kentucky’s three branches of government—execu- tive, judicial, and legislative—the legislative is the one closest to the people and the one into which Kentuck- ians have the most direct input. Consequently, it is benefi cial to both the legislature and our citizens that the work of the General Assembly be understood and the legislative process be used to its full potential. Kentucky General Assembly Directory iii This publication has been prepared to help you better understand how your General Assembly conducts business during a legislative session. Robert Sherman Director Frankfort, Kentucky February 2010 iv ContentsLRC Foreword . iii Kentucky General Assembly Leadership . 2 Standing Committees . 4 Senate Senate District Map . -
OCTOBER 2016 Kentucky Pride Chamber Completes Runs Deep at Anthem Banner Year Under Canafax’S Leadership
OCTOBER 2016 Chamber completes banner year under Canafax’s leadership AS THE YEAR comes to a close, Kentucky Chamber of Commerce Board Chairman Kevin Canafax reflects on his time at the helm of the state’s largest business organization, what the Chamber has accomplished and what he sees yet to come. Kevin Canafax, vice president of Fidelity Investments’ Midwest Region, was named Chairman of the Board of the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce in October 2015, succeed- ing Wil James, Jr., president of Toyota Motor Manufacturing of Kentucky. In an interview with The Bottom Line about his year as chairman, Canafax described his time as chair as a great experience and noted that his tenure in the position came at the ky Chamber same time a new administration was entering the governor’s office, which provided a unique opportunity for he and the Chamber to immediately start a dialogue on important issues. In reflecting on the past year, Canafax celebrated the victories seen by the business com- munity including passing public-private partnership legislation and the initial progress being 2016 Kentucky Chamber Board Chairman Kevin Canafax, Fidelity entuc made by the business community on crucial policy issues including addressing the state’s Investments, Erlanger K pension crisis and workforce needs. news “When businesses are engaged, then the stakeholder groups we are talking with, such as legislators and community leaders, recognize that these are truly important issues of our membership and not just something that a few people have dreamt up in a back room.” — 2016 Kentucky Chamber Board Chairman Kevin Canafax, Fidelity Investments “Our membership has made it very clear to us that these are critical issues that need to be addressed and resolved. -
United States District Court Western District of Kentucky
Case 3:20-mc-99999 Document 692 Filed 07/30/20 Page 1 of 46 PageID #: 26620 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT WESTERN DISTRICT OF KENTUCKY ATTICA SCOTT, CORBIN SMITH, KAYLA MEISNER, TYLER WEAKLEY, STEVIE SCHAUER, WILLA TINSLEY, and the KENTUCKY ALLIANCE AGAINST RACIAL AND POLITICAL REPRESSION, on behalf of themselves and Civil Action No. _________ all others similarly situated, COMPLAINT AND JURY TRIAL Plaintiffs, DEMAND v. LOUISVILLE/JEFFERSON COUNTY METRO GOVERNMENT, GREG FISCHER, individually and in his official capacity as Mayor of Louisville, ROBERT SCHROEDER, individually and in his official capacity as Interim Chief of the Louisville Metropolitan Police Department, LaVITA CHAVOUS, individually and in her official capacity as Assistant Chief of the Louisville Metropolitan Police Department, and LOUISVILLE METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARTMENT OFFICER “J.” JOHNSON, LOUISVILLE METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARTMENT OFFICERS JOHN DOES #1-#15 and JANE DOE #1, in their individual capacities, Defendants. PRELIMINARY STATEMENT “[O]ur constitutional command of free speech and assembly is basic and fundamental and encompasses peaceful social protest, so important to the preservation of the freedoms treasured in a democratic society.” Cox v. State of La., 379 U.S. 559, 574 (1965). Rarely before has this principle been as readily apparent as it is today; following the senseless killings of George Floyd, Case 3:20-mc-99999 Document 692 Filed 07/30/20 Page 2 of 46 PageID #: 26621 Breonna Taylor, and countless other Black individuals at the hands of police, protesters in all fifty states are demanding police accountability and reform. Rather than treating its peaceful protesters as important parts of the democratic process protected by the Constitution, the City of Louisville has chosen to forcibly silence them—often using military-type weapons and tactics that resemble those used by authoritarian regimes to stifle dissent. -
A Covert Case Study of Bouncers in the Manchester Night-Time Economy
6 A COVERT CASE STUDY OF BOUNCERS IN THE MANCHESTER NIGHT-TIME ECONOMY 6.1 Manchester as a case study: my biographical and experiential backyard 124 6.2 Covert passing in a demonized subculture: body capital and interaction rituals 126 6.3 The door order and door code: folklore, stories, trust, fictive kinship, masculinity, dirty work and private policing 129 6.4 Managing situated ‘ethical moments’ on the door 138 6.5 An optic on violence 142 6.6 Emotionality, embodiment and risk-taking in ethnography 145 6.7 Conclusions: the post-fieldwork self in a study that never quite finishes 147 6.8 Learning exercise 149 07_Calvey_Ch_06.indd 123 2/28/2017 10:53:56 AM Covert research This chapter focuses on a covert retrospective participant observation case study of bouncers in the night-time economy of Manchester in the United Kingdom. I will discuss my case study, comparing it to the work of other researchers who have explored this specific area, as well as others who might echo my research journey. 6.1 Manchester as a case study: my biographical and experiential backyard The location of Manchester, the UK, for the case study, which is where I live and work, is highly strategic. The city is saturated in popular culture, being named Gunchester, Gangchester and Madchester in the past, and has been well documented by a range of popular journalists and commentators (Haslam, 1999; Swanton, 1997, 1998; Walsh, 2005; Wilson, 2002). The development of club cul- tures in Manchester has been specifically linked to urban regeneration (Lovatt, 1996). -
VOTE Tuesday, Nov. 6
VOTE Tuesday, Nov. 6 This year C-FAIR, the political action committee (PAC) of the Fairness Campaign, proudly endorsed more than 90 candidates for state and local offices across Kentucky in the 2018 General Election. We are proud to share them with you in this newsletter, which includes a full list of endorsed candidates and brief endorsement narratives in a few select races. You might be wondering why you do not see endorsements in the many important races for Congress across Kentucky, but as a state PAC, C-FAIR only endorses candidates for state and local office, not federal office. These endorsements represent hundreds of volunteer hours performed by C-FAIR Board Members and community volunteers, who interviewed a record number of candidates for our PAC—more than 120 in total! All candidates in races being considered by C-FAIR were mailed an instruction letter to their address filed with the Kentucky Secretary of State or County Clerk. Those letters provided a link to an online candidate survey. Candidates who completed the survey, and whose answers were viewed favorably by the C-FAIR Board of Directors, were invited to an interview with a team of C-FAIR Board Members and supporters, who interviewed each candidate in a particular race in person General Election ‘18 or by phone. Following the interview the teams made recommendations of endorsement to the C-FAIR Board of Directors, which issues final endorsement decisions. Page 2 C-FAIR Endorsements Sometimes there are many Fairness-supportive candidates in a single race. While it is difficult, the C-FAIR Board of Directors endeavors to choose one candidate for endorsement in each Page 4 race. -
APPROVED Kentucky Association of Chiefs of Police EXECUTIVE BOARD / GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Elizabethtown, Kentucky February 2Nd, 2017 10:30 A.M
APPROVED Kentucky Association of Chiefs of Police EXECUTIVE BOARD / GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Elizabethtown, Kentucky February 2nd, 2017 10:30 a.m. MINUTES 1. Call to order, President Barnhill 2. Roll Call by Director Pendegraff, quorum present to conduct business. In attendance from the Executive Board were: Chief Brandon Barnhill, Chief Tracy Schiller, Chief Tony Lucas, Chief Art Ealum, Chief Guy Howie, Ex. Dir. Jim Pendergraff, Chief Rob Ratliff, Chief Deputy Joe Cline, Chief Wayne Turner, Chief Doug Nelson, Chief Victor Shifflett, Chief Frank Cates, Chief David Gregory, Chief Kelly Spratt, Director Josh Crain, Chief Andy Midkiff, SAIC Richard Ferretti, Chief Wayne Hall, Chief Howard Langston, Commissioner Mark Filburn, Commissioner Rick Sanders, Chief Mike Ward, and Chief Shawn Butler. Absent were: Chief Doug Hamilton, Chief Mike Daly, Chief Todd Kelley, Chief Mike Thomas, Chief Bill Crider, and Chief Allen Love. 3. Introduction of Guests; Dr. Noelle Hunter, KOHS Pat Crowley, Strategic Advisers 4. Pat Crowley and Chief Turner presented a report on the Legislative Session: BILLS SUPPORTING Senate SB 26 - Sen. John Schickel, R-Union An Act related to operator's license testing Amend KRS 186.480 to require the Department of Kentucky State Police to make a driver's manual available in printed or electronic format that contains the information needed for an operator's license examination; require that the manual have a section regarding an applicant's conduct during interactions with law enforcement officers; require that the operator's license examination include the applicant's knowledge regarding conduct during interactions with law enforcement officers. SB 31 (Senate version of KLEFPF) - Sen. -
2014 Political Contributions
Johnson & Johnson Political Contributions January 1 - December 31, 2014 Campaign/Payee Name Candidate Amount Account Office ALABAMA Committe to Elect Greg Reed Sen. Gregory Reed (R) $500.00 Corporate State Senate Committee to Elect April Weaver Rep. April Weaver (R) $250.00 J&J PAC State House Dial Campaign of AL Sen. Gerald Dial (R) $500.00 Corporate State Senate Friends of Mike Hubbard Rep. Mike Hubbard (R) $500.00 Corporate State House Jabo Waggoner of AL Sen. J. T. Waggoner (R) $500.00 Corporate State Senate Jim McClendon of AL Sen. Jim McClendon (R) $500.00 Corporate State House Jimmy Martin of AL Jimmy Martin (D) $250.00 Corporate State Senate Laura Hall of AL Rep. Laura Hall (D) $250.00 Corporate State House Mac McCutcheon of AL Rep. Mac McCutcheon (R) $500.00 Corporate State House Marsh for State Senate Sen. Del Marsh (R) $500.00 Corporate State Senate Paul Bussman of AL Sen. Paul Bussman (R) $500.00 Corporate State Senate Ron Johnson of AL Rep. Ronald G. Johnson (R) $250.00 Corporate State House ARKANSAS Asa for Governor Gov. Asa Hutchinson (R) $2,000.00 Corporate Governor Bill Gossage Campaign Rep. Bill Gossage (R) $500.00 Corporate State House Dan Douglas Campaign Rep. Dan M. Douglas (R) $400.00 Corporate State Senate David Meeks Camplain Rep. David Meeks (R) $400.00 Corporate State House Harold R. Copenhaver of AR Harold Copenhaver (D) $400.00 Corporate State House Jim Dotson Campaign Rep. Jim Dotson (R) $900.00 Corporate State House John Cooper for State Senate Sen. John R.