New High-End Bar ‘Ace & Vine’ Gets Green Light from Township Board
A new bar focused on high-end liquor and an extensive wine collection is one step closer to opening in Frankfort Township after the Board of Trustees voted to recommend a special use permit for its liquor license.
During its May 19 meeting, the board heard a proposal from agent Erin Gallagher on behalf of Ace & Vine V Inc., the tenant planning to operate in a property owned by Noble Ctr Lincoln IL, LLC. Gallagher described the planned establishment as a sophisticated venue that would serve “bar food only.”
“The owners have a successful history of serving high end liquor and an excellent wine collection,” Gallagher told the board, outlining the business’s background and intended atmosphere.
The special use permit is a necessary step for the business to obtain its liquor license for the location, which has a property identification number of 19-09-12-410-034-0000.
Trustee Jessica Kot made a motion to recommend approval with no objections, which was seconded by Trustee Hillary Kurzawa. The measure passed, but not unanimously. Trustee Dave Smith cast the lone “nay” vote against the recommendation. The minutes did not record a reason for his dissent.
With the board’s recommendation, the owners can now proceed with the next steps in the county and state licensing process.
Latest News Stories
WATCH: Trump, Netanyahu inch closer to peace plan for Gaza
WATCH: No deal in talks to avoid shutdown as parties blame each other
WATCH: Pritzker says 100 military troops expected in Chicago, doesn’t have details
DEA surge against cartel turns up fentanyl, millions in cash, guns
Illinois quick hits: Woman charged in Metro East murder; taxpayer funded homeowner relief fund announced
WATCH: Former state lawmakers endorse, donors support GOP candidate Dabrowski
Louisiana native awaits Senate confrmation
Portland protests Trump’s plan to send federal troops to protect ICE facilities
With potential mass transit service cuts looming, IL legislators seek reforms
Trump asks Supreme Court to review birthright citizenship case again
Trump’s limited drug tariffs might not bring back U.S. manufacturing
Government shutdown deadline days away, but Dems don’t budge on demands