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ARDEN HILLS CITY COUNCIL—September 28, 2009 12 <br /> 7B. Motion to Approve Ordinance 2009-011 and Ordinance 2009-012 (continued) <br /> the possibility that an adult entertainment business would be able to obtain a liquor <br /> license. <br /> City Planner Beekman stated that Staff would recommend amending Chapter 5, <br /> Section 500.5 Places that are Ineligible and add Item 5 an establishment that has <br /> been issued an adult entertainment license. <br /> Mayor Harpstead clarified that this would mean that an establishment could not <br /> have both types of licenses. <br /> Councilmember Holmes asked how many types of licenses the City had. <br /> City Planner Beekman stated that the licenses issued by the City include <br /> Intoxicating Liquors, 3.2 Malt Beverage, Wine, On-Sale and Off-Sale for each of <br /> these; Sunday On-Sale, Temporary On-Sale Intoxicating Liquor and Temporary <br /> On-Sale 3.2 Malt licenses are issued by the City. <br /> City Attorney Filla stated that catering licenses are issued by the Commissioner of <br /> Public Safety. They allow a license holder to operate in another city as long as it is - <br /> part of the sale but not the primary reason for the sale. <br /> Councilmember Holden asked if the fee scale would apply to caterers as well. <br /> City Attorney Filla stated that it would not. The State of Minnesota charges this <br /> fe e. <br /> Councilmember Holden asked if the fines for violations would apply. <br /> City Attorney Filla stated that the City could not revoke or suspend or charge <br /> administrative fees to anyone that is not licensed by the City of Arden Hills. <br /> Community Development Director Lehnhoff stated that Attachment A page 5-3 <br /> and 5-4 outlines the different licenses that are available from the City. <br /> City Attorney Filla stated that one of the reasons for reorganizing the City's <br /> regulations was because the State had gone from several intoxicating and non- <br /> intoxicating liquor regulations to alcoholic beverage regulations and then defined <br /> alcoholic beverage very broadly so that it covered almost everything. Once this <br /> occurred the city's system for dealing with alcoholic beverages was archaic. The <br /> administrative fines, suspensions and revocations were provided to the Council as a <br />