MONROE
- A recent review of companies that have received tax
abatements from the city of Monroe found that they are all in compliance
with the requirements, such as job creation, outlined in the agreements.
City
Council Tuesday approved a resolution accepting the annual review of the city’s 16 community
reinvestment areas, tax increment financing districts and residential
improvement districts that certifies that all were in compliance to maintain
their various tax abatement designations.
The Butler County Tax Increment
Review Council is required by state law to review each agreement to
determine if the property owners are in compliance with each of those tax
exempted properties. Some require the creation of a specific number of jobs or
other requirements to stay in compliance. The TIRC review submits a review to
City Council to continue, modify or cancel each agreement and the law further
requires council to approve the review within 60 days. The TIRC review was
completed in November and on Tuesday council adopt a resolution to approve the
review.
Among
those areas approved for continuance were in the Monroe Logistics Center, IDI,
Corridor 75, and the Monroe
Commerce Center.
Liquor control hearing motion declined
Council
opted not to request a hearing before the state Liquor Control Commission on a
request for a D-5 permit being sought by Main Street LLC, the business taking
over the space of the Red Onion.
A
D5 permit will allow for spirituous liquor for on premises consumption only,
beer, wine and mixed beverages for on premises, or off premises in original
sealed containers, until 2:30 a.m.
Officials
said the restaurant will reopen sometime in January.
Laid-off firefighter has a new home
Zachary
Bernard received his badge and helmet as he was introduced to council.
Bernard
was one of 11 Middletown firefighters who were laid-off due to budget
constraints. Tuesday was his first day with the Monroe Fire Department and Fire
Chief John Centers said he expects Bernard to become an asset to the
department.
“I’m
really excited in coming to Monroe and I’m looking forward to a long career
here,” Bernard said.
He
is also certified as an emergency medical technician and as a hazardous
materials technician.
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