§ 4-64. Temporary; retail by drink festival license (spirits, wine and beer).  


Latest version.
  • (a)

    A temporary license may be issued to persons holding licenses to sell intoxicating liquor by the drink at retail for consumption on the premises pursuant to the provisions of this chapter who furnish provisions specifically for large musical festival type events that attract five thousand (5,000) or more people and continue for a period of twelve (12) hours or more. The license can be effective for up to one hundred sixty-eight (168) consecutive hours or seven (7) days, which shall authorize the service of alcoholic beverages at such festival, during the hours at which alcoholic beverages may lawfully be sold or served upon premises licensed to sell alcoholic beverages for on-premises consumption.

    (b)

    If the event lasts past midnight, the licensee must also pay for the next day.

    (c)

    All provisions of the liquor control law and the city ordinances, rules and regulations in which is located the premises in which such function, occasion or event is held shall extend to such premises and shall be in force and enforceable during all the time that the license holder, its agents, servants, employees, or stock are in such premises. During this event this temporary permit shall allow the sale of intoxicating liquor in the original package off premises.

    (d)

    This license allows wholesalers to provide refrigerated trucks and other customary storage, cooling or dispensing equipment that a caterers license does not allow and wholesalers may give credit for intoxicating liquor delivered, but not used, if the wholesaler removes the product within seventy-two (72) hours of the expiration of the permit.

    (e)

    Section 4-32 governs the granting of temporary licenses, where applicable, under this section.

(Ord. No. 12278, § 1, 4-16-2018)

Editor's note

Ord. No. 12278, § 1, adopted April 16, 2018 repealed former § 4-64 which pertained to temporary location for liquor by the drink; caterer's license, and derived from Ord. No. 11607, adopted March 3, 2003; and Ord. No. 11789, adopted Feb. 28, 2007.