A public hearing on changes to 'potentially dangerous' animal rules on tap Tuesday
Omaha residents who own animals labeled as “potentially dangerous” by city authorities could face fewer financial and legal hurdles to remove the designation from their pets’ records.
An ordinance proposed by City Council President Thomas Mulligan would automatically drop an offending animal’s “potentially dangerous” tag if the pet does not violate city provisions for two years after it’s been labeled as such. The proposed changes have a public hearing today.
The council will also vote on a resolution to voice support for a proposed state law to introduce further controls on liquor sales in certain areas.
Local governments would apply to the state to create such zones, and if approved, grant the state liquor control commission broad power to discourage such activity.
Local activists have been working to get such regulations passed for months.
Read Omaha.com this afternoon and Wednesday’s paper for more on each issue.
P. J. Seminara:
Will the shelters be available to the public for personal use? 
Facts:
Fireman who put is in debt and calls himself "Fire Jean." Your bloated cont 
Torsten Adair:
311 works great here in NYC.
If I see something that needs fixing, I mak 
Fire Jean:
Way to go Jean Stothert! Your shortsighted decision to commandeer the fire 
Jenny:
I think it's a logical idea. Putting tax on tobacco which causes cancer is 
Tom Coffey:
Will gov't ever have enough of our money? When does it stop? 
Paul Taylor:
Ed, Good to shake your hand at Dundee Days. Just a brief note that we need 
