Laserfiche WebLink
!9 <br />110 <br />b.- <br />A second exception is that some ces prohibit anything but cans in parms. <br />This applies to soda as well as alcohol. Such a restriction helps cleanup <br />operations and aids enforcement since without extensive testing, it is often <br />impossible to determine the alcohol content of beer in kegs once the keg is <br />ipen. This restriction is favored by the Chief. <br />There are,. of course,, some cities that do ban alcoholic and nonalcoholic mal <br />beverages entirely. A brief survey of these es indicates that there are <br />still enforcement problems related to nonauthorized use. These problems see <br />to be somewhat less common, however. I <br />According to the Parks and Recreation Director, there is little need for <br />additional control insofar as the cleanup or maintenance effort of the <br />parks is concerned. In addition, he feels there may be a tendency by <br />some ball teams to shun the use of Roseville parks for league activities <br />slould beer Yot be allo <br />In regard to the enforcement function, it is felt a complete ban could helA <br />znforcement, but is not called for given the low incidence of problems now. <br />Short of a complete ban, a ban on kegs could have some advantages, <br />Should the Council desire,, it may instruct the City Attorney to draft ar <br />9 <br />ordinance which would do one or more of the following. <br />I a ) Ban alcoholic and nonalcoholic beverage totally. <br />2.) Ban any beverage except in nonbreakable and single-serving <br />c on tai n e <br />3,) Designate the Council or other as the individual(s) authorized <br />to give pennission by written permit. <br />The Council may,, of course, simply instruct the staff to exercise greater <br />control over the current use as permitted by ordinance, <br />