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WKSU Classical Channel
Classical Music With Gillian Martin
9:01
Louis Spohr: Sonata Concertante: Rondo (Marielle Nordmann, harp)
9:06
Arthur Sullivan: Iolanthe Overture (Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra)
9:13
Howard Hanson: Concerto da Camera (Ying Quartet)
9:30
Antonio Vivaldi: Concerto (Europa Galante)
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Government Wednesday, August 29, 2012 Entertainment districts put existing liquor licenses on the line Attoney General came down with opinion recently that mandates if residents vote down a community entertainment district, then all liquor licenses are lost. by WKSU's STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT JO INGLES |
 Reporter Jo Ingles | | |
| Sometimes properties in development are designated as community entertainment districts. That enables any place within the district to sell beer and other alcohol. But there’s another side to the story. Dan Tierney with the Ohio Attorney General office says existing businesses could risk losing their own liquor licenses if a city tries to develop a community entertainment district in an area that already includes businesses with liquor permits. When residents vote to approve a community entertainment district, it expands the availability of liquor licenses in that district. |
“If it were to fail, it would, in fact, supercede the previous votes and there would be no beer or spirituous liquor allowed to be sold anywhere within the community entertainment district,” Tierney says.
The attorney general’s opinion on the issue was sought after a suburban Columbus area voted to make part of its downtown a community entertainment district. Businesses within that district that currently serve alcohol expressed concern that an upcoming vote could make the entire area dry. There’s no word yet on whether the city will keep the issue on the ballot now that the attorney general has issued this opinion. |
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