Laserfiche WebLink
Thomas M. Sweeney <br />George F. Borer <br />Patrick J. Sweeney <br />Robin n. Tomney <br />Michael J. Budka <br />Sweeney, Borer & Sweeney <br />Professional Association <br />Attorneys at Law <br />Suite 1200 <br />386 North Wabasha Street <br />St. Paul, Minnesota 55102 <br />November 1, 2000 <br />rirr <br />ll4 V..-: <br />VIA FACSIMILE AND U.S. MAIL <br />Mr. Joel R. Hanson <br />City Administrator <br />515 Little Canada Road <br />Little Canada, MN 55117 <br />Re: K & J Catering Conditional Use Permit <br />(Little Canada Rental Hall - 433 East Little Canada Road) <br />Our File No. 9481 <br />Dear Joel: <br />Telephone <br />(651) 222-2541 <br />Facsimile <br />(651) 223-5289 <br />nom. <br />Apparently the above described property is zoned B -3, General Business District. Little <br />Canada Section 912.040.F. requires that a commercial recreation establishment serving alcoholic <br />beverages have a conditional use permit. Little Canada §921.030.E, entitled "Conditional Use <br />Permit Revocation," provides, as follows: <br />"Failure to comply with the conditions of the conditional use permit or the ordinances of <br />the city shall result in the conditional use permit being revoked by the City Council." <br />Revocation of any conditional use permit would require the appropriate notice and public <br />hearing and a determination by the City Council that a condition or conditions of the conditional <br />use permit were violated. <br />In this instance, perhaps one of the conditions of the conditional use permit would be that <br />all activity on the premises covered by the conditional use permit be in accordance with local and <br />state law regulating to the consumption, sale and dispensing of intoxicating Liquor. Any <br />violation of liquor laws would be a violation of a condition of the conditional use permit. <br />Therefore the revocation procedure would be appropriate at that time for revocation of the <br />conditional use permit. <br />Page 9 <br />