As a late arrival to the discussion, I've come to the conclusion that you're focused on the wrong business that has blocked your appeal for a liquor license. In reading through the one of the earlier posts you stated:
"The reasons i was given for not gettin license was ,7-11 sales it already,drug rehab at end of alley,good samaritan house behind me in old bank,but yet walgreens got one right across the street from Mingos Bar and right across the street from the hospital where i know they have AA meetings.Another one of the things on a license aplication is cannot be close to indegent people..."
The Good Samaritan House assists "indigent people," and provides emergency shelter for homeless women, and sits right out the back door. If the Community Care Center is the drug rehab then I'd have to say that's definitely strike two against you.
I know it's not what you wanted to hear but perhaps will provide a better understanding of why I think you weren't granted the license. I understand it's hard not to take it personally, you've invested many years into your business, but don't you think that the city would like to see you make more money so they could collect more taxes. Shoot if you made enough you could add all the perks that you'd mentioned and make improvements on the building and the city could raise your property value and get you for more taxes there too.
The sad thing is this situation is a no win for either party involved, the city can't really give you the license for the factors mentioned, because it sets a bad precedence. Without the license it looks like one way or another the business will leave the area, and without the business the city loses another bit of income and more importantly life in the downtown area.