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Council Meeting o~eptember 9, 1991 • <br />Outline for Discussion of Workshop Item #11 <br />Page 3 <br />• Current policy and practice do not and have not addressed or <br />differentiated other types of businesses (non-restaurants) that apply <br />for on premise consumption. <br />In other words applying the definition of restaurant and the test <br />of 65% of gross receipts is not suitable for other businesses <br />that can apply for an A.B.C. Wine and Beer Retailer's (on <br />premise) Permit, i.e., Grocery, Gas Station, etc. <br />The Port Auto Truck Stop's pending application for a Wine and <br />Beer Retailer's Permit (allows on premises consumption) lists <br />the primary business as Grocery. <br />• Council may wish to establish/reaffirm the policy direction for use in <br />evaluating applications for Wine and Beer Retailer's Permits (on <br />premise consumption). <br />The A.B.C. application used in these cases breaks down the permit <br />categories and primary types of businesses in the following manner. <br />Application For <br />Wine and Beer Retailer's Permit <br />Retail Dealer's Late Hours License <br />Wine and Beer Retailer's Off Premise <br />Beer Retailer's On Premise Ucense <br />Primary Business <br />(1) Restaurant <br />(2) Bar <br />(3) Sexually Oriented <br />(4) Sporting Arena, Civic <br />Center, Hotel <br />Beer Retailer's Off Premise License <br />Wine and Beer Retailer's Permit for <br />Regularly Scheduled Excursion Boat <br />(5) Miscellaneous <br />(6) Grocery <br />(7) Liquor Store <br />(8) Gas Station <br />(9) Bingo <br />(10) Pari-mutuel Wagering <br />r <br />