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RES 2004-1220 - Class C liq lic to Park Avenue Grocery C-25A CITY OF OMAHA LEGISLATIVE CHAMBER Omaha,Nebraska RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF OMAHA : THAT, the following application for license to sell On and Off Sale Beer, Wine and Liquor at retail for the period ending October 31, 2005, submitted to this Council by the Nebraska Liquor Control Commission in accordance with the provisions of Section 53-134, RRS Nebraska, 1943, as amended, and upon hearing held within 45 days after the receipt of said notice from the Commission, be and the same is hereby recommended to said Liquor Control Commission to grant said license. MCMC, Inc., dba`Park Avenue Grocery',830 Park Avenue THAT, the cost of publication of notice of said hearing was $26.00. P:\CC\15051ma£doc September 28, 2004 - Resolution No. 1220 - Motion to grant. Carried 6-1. i0.60:41 C7Z‘...)1•44- -.� Councilmember Adopted SEP 2 82004 ..? Old9--27a DET Y City Clerk • Approved ' "*".-4 - ••••• - } Mayor b 0 z o n owns o 0. N .. Q O `d n V .sue 0 0 C �� o, o CD n nCD 0 o 8/26/04 Park Avenue Grocery 830 Park Avenue RECEIVED t Omaha,NE 68105 O4 AUG 30 AM 9: 39 TO: Council Member Jim Vokal RE: Impending Liquor license upgrade request C I T I CLERK K The Caniglia family,owners of Park Avenue Grocery/MCMC Inc. We will be requesting and Expanded` °t * Liquor License. This request will be coming before the council for consideration in the near future. We would like you to know that we have owned and operated Park Avenue Grocery/gameroom/thrift store for the past 7 years. The Family members involved in the day to day operation are Michael and Mary Ann(owners and husband and wife,Daniel and Michael(sons) Michael's mother Minnie Caniglia and Mary's father and mother George and Jean Strnad. In the last 7 years in reviewing our records the Council and all concerned parties will find there has never been a 911 call to the Game Room and the Omaha Police over the past 7 years have when stopping by complimented our efforts and success of creating a place of gathering for residents of the neighborhood without concern to the Neighborhood Associations,OPD,or Neighbors. We are asking the Council to consider allowing Park Avenue Grocery the option of selling Package Liquor in the Grocery Store and Beer and liquor by the drink in the Game Room. The Game Room is completely separate while on the same premise as the Grocery Store. Current store hours are Monday—Thursday 9:AM to 9:PM Friday and Saturday 9AM— 10 PM And Sunday 11 AM- 8 PM. These hours would change very little if we were approved for the new license. The new hours for the Tavern would be 12 noon— 10 PM Monday through Thursday Noon—11 PM .Fxid y Jand Saturday Noon to 8:00 PM on Sunday, In reviewing Park Avenue Grocery's 7 year history,you will find no citations of selling alcohol to a minor, acknowledgement letters from the Douglas county Sheriff dept for not selling cigarettes or alcohol to minors and one ticket for selling cigarettes to a minor which records will show happened during a family function where a family friend was filling in. Since that date our policy changed to all aspects of our business closes if no family member is on premise. We are sending this introduction to all Council Members as well as the Southeast precinct Captain for our area as well as the Leavenworth Neighborhood Association, We do not dispute that Park Avenue deals with diverse residents and concerns. The concerns that are public knowledge have never been based with our presence on Park Avenue but more so with the Land Lords Supervision or in some cases lack of supervision of their rental properties. The Biggest change is the sale of Novak&Sons properties to Park Avenue Properties LLC. In recent months many of the units are now vacant with no clear intent on what the future holds,but Park Avenue Grocery and family are committed to staying and continuing to bring a positive influence. C iST.x 2 ---_- DIST.#3 — DIST.#4 D1ST.#5 DIST.#6 DIST.#7 CH.OF STAFF STAFF CITY CLERK LOBBYIST AUG 3O'04 TIME `�' ' Should the Council grant our request it would allow us to sell package liquor in the grocery store noting that it would be quite some time before the Game room could be converted as equipment would have to be purchased and renovations would have to be completed. It's difficult for small business to survive especially in challenged areas of the city. We hope the Council can appreciate we are struggling to maintain and grow in a controlled way. Thank you for your time to review this request,If you have any questions that we can answer or resolve prior to this consideration coming before you please feel free to call or stop by. MICHAEL/MAR Y ANN CANIGLIA, PARK AVE GROCERY - • 830 PARK AVE 346-6164 STORE 334-3547HOME 968-0778 CELL MR AND MRS GEORGE STRNAD 733-3605 Minnie CANIGLIA 551-5682 1 _ v) b r'P > n 0 0 N O O O ,-• tJ I CD � 9 �. 4E O ram- n � D Ford Birthsite Neighborhood Association 406161, 1107 Park Avenue Omaha, NE 68105 September 24, 2004 TO Mr. James Vokel, Jr. ALL CFI I DIST.� Omaha City Council President DES?.#2 1819 Farnam St D!ST. 3 DIST.{4 Suite LC-1 DIST.#5 Omaha NE 68183 DIST.#o. DIST.#7 CH.OF STAFF ./ Dear Mr. Vokel; STAFF CITY CLERK J/ LOBBYIST On behalf of the Ford Birthsite Neighborhood Association, the board of directors would like to express our deepest concern over the news that Park Avenue Grocery at 830 Park SEP 2 7 '04 Avenue, Omaha,NE, is seeking to expand their current liquor license to include the sale of hard liquor. TIME 31A- We do not need to tell you how hard we have worked to improve this part of the city and how many hours of diligent and sacrificial labor have gone into making our neighborhood safer and healthier. Yet in spite of the momentum to better our community, there are still businesses and individuals that would place their own benefit o 0 above the common good. Park Avenue Grocery is making the wrong decision and moving in the wrong direction. While we recognize their right to pursue the economic benefits of expanded services, their vision is shortsighted and selfish. The long-term impact of adding one more outlet for alcohol within blocks of drug and alcohol rehabilitation centers and group homes is unconscionable. Just look at some of the facts listed on the National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion General Alcohol Information fact sheet. We have included the full report with references for your information. • In 2001, there were approximately 1.4 million arrests for driving under the influence of alcohol or narcotics. This is an arrest rate of 1 of every 137 licensed drivers in the United States. (NHTSA, 2003). • In 2000,there were approximately 85,000 deaths attributable to either excessive or risky drinking in the U.S.,making alcohol the third leading actual cause of death(Mokdad, 2004). • In 2002, 17,419 people in the United States died in alcohol-related motor vehicle crashes, accounting for 41% of all traffic-related deaths (NHTSA, 2003). • From 1997 through 2002,2,355 children died in alcohol-related motor vehicle crashes; 1,588 (68%) of these children were riding with a drinking driver(CDC, MMWR, 2004). • In 1997, about 40%of all crimes (violent and non-violent) were committed under the influence of alcohol (Bureau of Justice Statistics, 1998). • In 1997, 40%of convicted rape and sexual assault offenders said that they were drinking at the time of their crime (Greenfield, 2000). • Approximately 72%of rapes reported on college campuses occur when victims are so intoxicated they are unable to consent or refuse (Wecshler, 2004). • Two-thirds of victims of intimate partner violence reported that alcohol was involved in the incident(Bureau of Justice Statistics, 1998). • Nearly one-half of the cases of child abuse and neglect are associated with parental alcohol or drug abuse (Grant, 2000). The desire to profit from the sale of alcohol in the midst of groups, organizations, and residents committed to helping people recover from substance abuse is impossible to justify. We would hope that Park Avenue Grocery would reconsider its request and commit to being part of the solution, exploring together ways to improve revenues and market share that do not capitalize upon and exploit the challenges of our community. At the very least,we would implore the City Council to review and consider some of the recommendations suggested in the fact sheet as well as mandatory training for sellers and servers of alcohol, specific taxes on alcohol with revenues benefiting recovery programs, and stricter limits on the quantity of vendors and their proximity to related group homes and recovery centers. If we can be of any further assistance, please feel free to contact us through our political liaison Jan Quinley. We would appreciate you keeping us informed as to the process and progress of this request. Thank you for all you and your colleagues are doing to make our city a safe and healthy community. Sincerely, John Cleveland President Enc: National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion General Alcohol Information fact sheet. Alcohol - ractsheet - General Alcohol lntormation Yage 1 01 12 CDC Home Search . Health Topics'A-Z National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion _ Alcohol and Public Health 3 AFCR•IICALTpIICR•FrOPLC." Home I Contact Us . I,COHQ, AND General Alcohol Information PUBLIC 1IEALTIl • Home • Alcohol Related One or more documents on this Web page is available in Portable Document Format Disease Impact (PDF). You will need Acrobat Reader (a free application) to view and print these (ARDI) documents. • Alcohol Statistics • Questions and Answers on Alcohol Measures of Alcohol Consumption On This Page Consumption and Alcohol-Related Health Measures of Alcohol • CDC Alcohol Effects from Excessive • Consumption Programs • Other Alcohol Links Consumption Alcohol-Related Health Effects from • Excessive Alcohol Current Drinking Consumption • Current drinkers are those who Effective Prevention Strategies for consume alcohol-containing beverages. • Alcohol-Related Health Problems • �� GVVG -r.�-.0 vi v. auuiia flu • References years and older) reported drinking at least one drink in the past month. The prevalence of past-month alcohol consumption was higher for men (62.4%) than for women (47.9%) (SAMSHA, NSDUH, 2002). nine. frinitinn • Binge drinking is generally defined as having 5 or more drinks on one occasion, meaning in a row or within a short period of time (Naimi, 2003). However, among women, binge drinking is often defined as having 4 or more drinks on one occasion (NIAAA, 2004) (Wechsler, 1998). This lower cut-point is used for women because women are generally of smaller stature than men, and absorb and metabolize alcohol differently than men. • About 1 in 3 adult drinkers in the United States report past- month binge drinking, and this ratio has changed very little since the mid-1980s (Serdula, 2004). • In 2001, there were approximately 1.5 billion episodes of binge drinking in the U.S. Binge drinking rates were highest among those aged 18 to 25 years; however, 70% of binge drinking episodes occurred among those aged 26 years and older (Naimi, 2003). • Binge drinkers were 14 times more likely to report alcohol- impaired driving than non-binge drinkers (Naimi, 2003). • Binge drinking is associated with a number of adverse health effects, including unintentional injuries (e.g., motor vehicle http://www.cdc.gov/alcohol/factsheets/general_information.htm 9/24/04 Alcohol - ractsheet - General Alcohol tntormation rage 2 oI• 1l crashes, falls, burns, drownings, and hypothermia); violence (homicide, suicide, child abuse, domestic violence); sudden infant death syndrome; alcohol poisoning; hypertension; myocardial infarction; gastritis; pancreatitis; sexually transmitted diseases; meningitis; and poor control of diabetes (Naimi, 2003). Heavy Drinking • Heavy drinking is consuming alcohol in excess of 1 drink per day on average for women and greater than 2 drinks per day on average for men (NIAAA, 2004). • In 2002, 5.9% of U.S. adults reported heavy drinking in the past 30 days; the prevalence of heavy drinking was greater for men (7.1%) than for women (4.5%) (CDC, BRFSS, 2002). • Heavy drinking is associated with a number of chronic health conditions, including chronic liver disease and cirrhosis, gastrointestinal cancers, heart disease, stroke, pancreatitis, depression, and a variety of social problems (Naimi, 2003). Alcohol Dependence A person is defined as being dependent on alcohol if he or she reports three or more of the following symptoms in the past year (DSM-IV, 1994). • Tolerance (e.g., needing more alcohol to become intoxicated). • Withdrawal • Alcohol use for longer periods than intended. • Desire and/or unsuccessful efforts to cut down or control alcohol use. • Considerable time spent obtaining or using alcohol, or recovering from its effects. • Important social, work, or recreational activities given up because of use. • Continued use of alcohol despite knowledge of problems caused by or aggravated by use. In 2002, 3.7% of past-year drinkers were alcohol-dependent (SAMSHA, NSDUH, 2002). Underage Drinking • As of 1988, all states prohibit the purchase of alcohol by youth under the age of 21 years. Consequently, underage drinking is defined as consuming alcohol prior to the minimum legal drinking age of 21 years. • In 2003, 44.9% of 9th through 12th graders reported drinking alcohol on one or more of the past 30 days; prevalence of current drinking was higher for females (45.8%) than among males (43.8%) (CDC, YRBS, 2003). http://www.cdc.gov/alcohol/factsheets/general_information.htm 9/24/04 Alconol -1'actsneet - General Alconol intormation rage 3 of 12 • In 2003, 28.3% of 9th through 12th graders reported binge drinking (having five or more drinks of alcohol in a row or within a couple of hours) at least once during the past 30 days. The prevalence of binge drinking was higher for males (29%) than among females (27.5%) (CDC, YRBS, 2003). • Alcohol use is a leading risk factor in the three leading causes of death among youth: unintentional injuries (including motor vehicle crashes and drownings); suicides; and homicides. Other adverse consequences of underage drinking include risky sexual behavior and poor school performance (CDC, YRBS, 2001). • Zero tolerance laws, which make it illegal for youth under age 21 years to drive with any measurable amount of alcohol • — in their system (i.e., with a blood alcohol concentration • (BAC) g/dL), have reduced traffic fatalities among 18 to 20 year olds by 13% and saved an estimated 21,887 lives from 1975 through 2002 (NHTSA, 1997). Alcohol Use and Women's Health • For women of childbearing age, the consequences of excessive alcohol consumption, particularly binge drinking, includes unintentional injuries, domestic violence, risky sexual behavior and sexually transmitted diseases, unintended pregnancy, and alcohol-exposed pregnancies. • In 2001, 11.8% of women aged 18 to 44 years reported consuming alcohol within the past month, and 11% reported binge drinking (5 or more drinks on any one occasion) (Naimi, 2003). • Women with unintended pregnancies were 60% more likely to binge drink during the three months before conception than women with intended pregnancies (Naimi, 2003). Alcohol-Impaired Driving • In 2002, 2.2% of U.S. adults reported alcohol-impaired driving in the past 30 days (CDC, BRFSS, 2003). • In 1993, there were approximately 123 million episodes of alcohol-impaired driving in the United States. (Liu, 1997). • In 2001, there were approximately 1.4 million arrests for driving under the influence of alcohol or narcotics. This is an arrest rate of 1 of every 137 licensed drivers in the United States. (NHTSA, 2003). Back to Tom Alcohol-Related Health Effects from Excessive Alcohol Consumption http://www.cdc.gov/alcohol/factsheets/general_information.htm 9/24/04 Alcohol - t'actsheet - cieneral Alcohol information ragc-t vi iz • Total Deaths due to Alcohol • In 2000, there were approximately 85,000 deaths attributable to either excessive or risky drinking in the U.S., making alcohol the third leading actual cause of death (Mokdad, 2004). • Alcohol-related deaths in the United States vary considerably by state, and are directly related to the amount of alcohol consumed and the pattern of alcohol use. Alcohol Motor Vehicle Crash Deaths • In 2002, 17,419 people in the United States died in alcohol- related motor vehicle crashes, accounting for 41% of all traffic-related deaths (NHTSA, 2003). • In 1995, 36% of all crash fatalities among youth aged 15 to 20 years were alcohol-related (Samber, 1997; NHTSA, 1997). • From 1997 through 2002, 2,355 children died in alcohol- related motor vehicle crashes; 1,588 (68%) of these children were riding with a drinking driver (CDC, MMWR, 2004). Alcohol and Unintentional Injuries • Alcohol-related unintentional injuries and deaths include motor vehicle crashes, drownings, falls, hypothermia, burns, suicides, and homicides. • Approximately 31.1% of those who die from unintentional, non-traffic injuries in the United States have a blood alcohol concentration of 0.10 g/dL or greater (Smith, 1999). • Patients treated in an emergency department (ED) for an unintentional injury are 13.5 times more likely to have consumed 5 or more alcohol-containing beverages within 6 hours of their injury compared to age and sex matched community controls (Vinson, 2003). Alcohol and Violence • In 1997, about 40% of all crimes (violent and non-violent) were committed under the influence of alcohol (Bureau of Justice Statistics, 1998). • In 1997, 40% of convicted rape and sexual assault offenders said that they were drinking at the time of their crime (Greenfield, 2000). • Approximately 72% of rapes reported on college campuses occur when victims are so intoxicated they are unable to consent or refuse (Wecshler, 2004). • Two-thirds of victims of intimate partner violence reported http://www.cdc.gov/alcohol/factsheets/general_information.htm 9/24/04 Alcohol -Factsheet -(ieneral Alcohol lntormation Page 5 of 12 that alcohol was involved in the incident (Bureau of Justice Statistics, 1998). • Nearly one-half of the cases of child abuse and neglect are associated with parental alcohol or drug abuse (Grant, 2000). • Approximately 23% of suicide deaths are attributable to alcohol (Smith, 1999). Alcohol and Pregnancy • Adverse health effects that are associated with alcohol- exposed pregnancies include miscarriage, premature delivery, low birth weight, sudden infant death syndrome, - and prenatal alcohol-related conditions (e.g., fetal alcohol syndrome and alcohol-related neurodevelopmental disorders). • In 1999, 12.8% of women aged 18 to 44 years reported any alcohol use (at least one drink) during pregnancy, and 2.7% reported binge drinking (5 or more drinks on any one occasion) (MMWR, 2002). • Alcohol-related neurodevelopmental disorder and alcohol- related birth defects are believed to occur approximately three times as often as Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) (CDC, NCBDD/FAS, 2004). • Fetal Alcohol Syndrome is one of the leading causes of mental retardation, and is directly attributable to drinking during pregnancy. FAS is characterized by growth retardation, facial abnormalities, and central nervous system dysfunction (i.e., learning disabilities and lower IQ), as well as behavioral problems. • The incidence of FAS in the United States ranges from 0.2 to 1.5 per 1,000 live births http://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/fas (CDC, NCBDD/FAS, 2004). • Any maternal alcohol use in the periconceptional period (i.e., during the three months before pregnancy or during the first trimester) is associated with a six-fold increased risk of SIDS (Iyasu, 2002). • Binge drinking (five or more drinks at a time) during a mother's first trimester of pregnancy is associated with an eight-fold increase in the odds that the infant will die of SIDS (Iyasu, 2002). Alcohol and Sexually Transmitted Disease • Alcohol use by young adults is associated with earlier initiation of sexual activity, unprotected sexual intercourse, multiple partners and an increased risk for sexually transmitted diseases. http://www.cdc.gov/alcohol/factsheets/general_information.htm 9/24/04 Alcohol - Pactsheet - General Alcohol lntormaton rage o or 12 • Among teens aged 14 to 18, 20% of those who reported drinking before age 14 also reported being sexually active compared to 7% of those who did not report drinking before this age (The National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse, 1999). • In 1998, an estimated 400,000 college students between the ages of 18 and 24 had unprotected sex after drinking, and an estimated 100,000 had sex when they were so intoxicated they were unable to consent (Hingson, 2002). • Among adults aged 18 to 30, binge drinkers were twice as likely as those who did not binge drink to have had two or more sex partners (Leigh, 1994). • People who abuse alcohol are more likely to engage in risky behaviors, such as having unprotected sex, having more sex partners, and using intravenous drugs. In a single act of unprotected sex with an infected partner, a teenage woman has a 1% risk of acquiring HIV, a 30 % risk of getting genital herpes, and a 50% chance of contracting gonorrhea (Alan Guttmacher Institute, 1994). Hepatitis C and Chronic Liver Disease • Alcohol consumption can exacerbate the HCV infection and accelerate disease progression to cirrhosis. Alcohol may also exacerbate the side effects of antiviral treatment for HCV infection, impairing the body's response to the virus (Larrea, 1998). • In 2003, there were 12,207 deaths from alcohol-related chronic liver disease (CLD). Approximately 75% of those deaths occurred among men (CDC, NCHS, 2003). • Approximately 40% of the deaths from unspecified liver disease in the United States are attributable to heavy alcohol consumption (Parrish, 1993). Alcohol and Cancer • Alcohol-related cancers include oral-pharyngeal, esophagus (squamous cell type), prostate, liver, and breast. In general, the risk of cancer increases with increasing amounts of • alcohol. • Excessive drinkers are 3 times more likely to develop liver cancer than non-drinkers (English & Holman, 1995). • Excessive drinkers are 4 times more likely to develop esophageal cancer than non-drinkers (English & Holman, 1995). • Oral cancers are six times more common in heavy alcohol users than in non-alcohol users (American Cancer Society, 2002). http://www.cdc.gov/alcohol/factsheets/general_information.htm 9/24/04 Alconol -ractsneet - Ueneral Alconol lnlormatlon rage I of 12 • Compared to non-drinkers, women who consume an average of 1 alcoholic drink per day increase their risk of breast cancer by approximately 7%. Women who consume an average of 2 to 5 drinks per day increase their risk of developing breast cancer by approximately 50% compared to that of non-drinkers (American Cancer Society, 2002). Back to Top Effective Prevention Strategies for Alcohol- Related Health Problems Alcohol Taxes • A 10% increase on the tax for alcohol containing beverages could reduce the number of binge drinking episodes per month by 8% (Sloan, 1995). • For every 1% increase in the price of beer, the traffic fatality rate declines by 0.9% (Ruhm, 1996). • A 25% increase in the 1992 federal beer tax would have reduced work-loss days from non-fatal workplace accidents by 4.6 million and lost productivity by $491 million (Oshfeldt, 1997). • Raising state beer tax from 104 per case to $1 per case would increase the probability of graduating from college by 6.3% (Cook, 1993). Minimum Legal Drinking Age Laws • All states and the District of Columbia have enforced 21- year-old minimum drinking age laws. In 2002, an estimated 917 lives saved in traffic crashes as a result of the age 21 minimum drinking age laws (NHTSA, 2002). • Increasing the minimum drinking age from 18 to 21 has reduced both drinking and traffic crashes among youth by 10 to 15% (O'Malley & Wagenaar, 1991). Comprehensive Community Programs • Comprehensive community-based programs have reduced past month alcohol consumption among underage youth by 7% (Wagenaar, 2000). Intervention Training Programs for Servers • Server training programs have reduced alcohol sales by 11.5% and sales to pseudo-intoxicated buyers by 46% (Toomey, 2001). • Server training programs have reduced single vehicle nighttime injury crashes by 23% (Holder, 1994). http://www.cdc.gov/alcohol/factsheets/general_information.htm 9/24/04 Aiconol -ractsneet - e.ienerai Aiconol information Page 8 of 12 • Screening and Brief Intervention . Brief physician advice to reduce alcohol consumption has reduced the number of binge drinking episodes in the past 30 days more than 40% (Fleming, 1997). • The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) recommends regular screening in primary care practices for alcohol misuse among adults and pregnant women (AHRQ, 2003). Back to Top References 1. The Alan Guttmacher Institute, Teen sex and pregnancy. Available at http://ac usa.org/pubs/19/1999* Accessed March 18, 2004. 2. American Cancer Society Fact sheet Available at http://www.cancer.org&lownloadsJPRO/alcohol.pdf* (PDF-164K) Accessed Ma 18, 2004. 3. American Cancer Society. Detailed guide: oral cavity and oropharyngeal cance. available at http://www.cancer.org* Accessed March 18, 2004. 4. American Cancer Society: Detailed Guide: Breast Cancer. Available at http_//www.cancer.org* Accessed March 18, 2004. 5. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Alcohol consumption amon! pregnant and childbearing-aged women United States, 1991-1999. Morb Mort Wkly Rep 2002;51:273-6. 6. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Alcohol Related Disease Impact Software data. Atlanta (GA): Department of Health and Human Service 2003. 7. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System Survey Data BRFSS. Atlanta (GA): Department of Health and Human Services (US). CDC; 2002. Available at: http_//apps.nccd.cdc.gov/brfss/index.asp Accessed March 18, 2004. 8. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Child passenger deaths involving drinking drivers—United States, 1997-2002, Morb Mortal Wkly Rep, 2004;53:77-9. 9. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities, Division of Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities; Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Prevention Team FAS Fast Facts. 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Available at httpj/www.niaaa.nih.goyipublications/harm-al.htr Accessed March 18, 2004. 38. Serdula M, Brewer R, Gillespie C, Denny C, Mokdad A. Trends in alcohol use ar binge drinking 1985-1999. Results of a multi-state survey. AM J Prey Med 200 Apr, 26(4). 39. Sloan F A, Reilly B A, , Schenzler, C. Effects of tort liability and insurance on heavy drinking and drinking and driving. Journal of Law and Economics 1995;; (1):49-77. 40. Smith GS, Branas CC, Miller TR. Fatal non-traffic injuries involving alcohol: A meta- analysis. Ann Emerg Med 1999; 33:659-668. http://www.cdc.gov/alcohol/factsheets/general_information.htm 9/24/04 Atconoi -ractsneet - venerat Atconot inrormation rage i t or iz • 41. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. 2002 national survey on drug use and health summary findings. Available at http://www.samhsa.gov/oas/nhsda Accessed March 18, 2004. 42. The National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse (CASA), funded by the Henry J. 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Back to Top Privacy Policy I Accessibility Alcohol and Public Health I Contact Us CDC Home I Search I Health Topics A-Z This page last reviewed August 04, 2004 United States Department of Health and Human Services http://www.cdc.gov/alcohol/factsheets/general_information.htm 9/24/04 Alcohol -ractsneet - uenerai tjleuiiui iiuuiuiauvii --a- -- - ' Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion • • http://www.cdc.gov/alcohol/factsheets/general_information.htm 9/24/04 q n k k.2 \ q E \ ° g C \ k En (• � § . 0 n 4 g • 5 J § q / § _ / , n. 0 0 �° jAla ot II° .0 0 o o \ n « 0•(rci' o q / oC \ c o n to ^ ƒ Ni CDo ? / > q� ƒ q FP: ▪ k k 7 q ? k § 7 7 0 - -t o 7@K . RECEIVED th 806 South 35 Avenue 04 SEP 28 MI 8: a Omaha,NE 68105 September 27, 2004 CITY CLERK Mr. Jim Vokal, City Council President 0 MA HA,, N E B RA S ,A . 1819 Farnam St Suite LC-1 Omaha NE 68183 Dear Mr. Vokal: It has recently come to my attention that the Council will be reviewing proposed liquor licenses for Park Avenue Grocery, 830 Park Avenue(beer and package liquor); Bucky's, 101 North 30th Street (package liquor); and the Kwik Shop at 36th and Leavenworth(package liquor) at tomorrow's council meeting. I am strongly opposed to issuance of liquor licenses to any of these three businesses. These establishments are within a half mile of each other and all within areas known for high levels of criminal activity including drugs and prostitution. I believe approval of these licenses will encourage the consumption of alcohol and may create additional law enforcement problems or, at a minimum, aggravate existing problems. Additionally, each is within a few blocks of the neighborhood grade school and many school children walk to and from school regularly. Living next to an alley, I pick up beer cans and liquor bottles from the alley and my yard regularly. Currently, there are at least seven locations within a half mile radius of my home, at which liquor and beer can be purchased. In many areas near my home, I am uncomfortable walking alone and the availability of additional locations for alcohol will only heighten this discomfort. With regard to Park Avenue Grocery's Game Room, there is limited parking on Park Avenue now and parking problems are likely to increase with the opening of the game room. In my opinion, efforts to encourage people to live, work, and raise their families in the mid-town area will only be discouraged by the approval of more liquor licenses. Please vote no on the applications of Park Avenue Grocery, Bucky's, and Kwik Shop. Your consideration of this request is appreciated. Very truly yours, Carol Haas Frank Brown Garry Gernandt Dan Welch Franklin Thompson Chuck Sigerson, Jr. Cn � � o n z V8 til c) � � �' kI-. CD °' tri a n IQ d c ~• $ o 0 P - o e' d � P� ao ' - n1 a ri o q C1• CD g .14 bz ‘ C) 0 o o r.0 I