The most ancient arenas in Italy have been built in the ages of Magna Graecia and Ancient Rome, when they were considered not just as entertainment spaces but also as gathering places, the heart of social e political life of the citizens. Italian theatres are among the most beautiful and important in the world. HB-806, sponsored by Impallaria, increases the majority of annual fees paid for various classes of liquor licenses.The theatre is an essential component of Italian cultural roots since the country was born. The bill passed the House 135-2 March 15, and it is scheduled to go before the Senate Education, Health and Environmental Affairs Committee for a hearing today (Friday). " just make it a countywide bill, so it can be handled at the liquor board where it's easier for the public to come out to hearings on the issue," Impallaria said. Rick Impallaria, the Republican chairman of the Harford House delegation. Operators of a business in a municipality can appeal the distance restrictions to the liquor board, and HB-969 expands that appeal process to establishments in the county, according to western Harford Del.
Licensed establishments in Harford County must be at least 1,000 feet from a school, and they must be at least 300 feet apart in Aberdeen, Bel Air and Havre de Grace, according to the current law. HB-969, sponsored by the House delegation, applies to maximum distances between establishments that sell alcohol and public or private schools. It was assigned to the House Economic Matters Committee March 21. The Senate version, SB-916, sponsored by the Harford senators, passed March 15, 46-0, and it has moved to the House. The bill was assigned to the Senate Education, Health and Environmental Affairs Committee March 21, according to the General Assembly website. The House version passed 133-1 March 14, and it has moved to the Senate. "It's pretty aggressive, but I think we can make it happen," he said of the time frame.Īdditional liquor-related bills include HB-1051, sponsored by the Harford House delegation, which would create a Class CC, or community college license, to allow for sales of beer and wine during community events at Harford Community College.
Nearly every space in the mall has been leased to a tenant, either new or existing, except one, and Euler hopes to have the mall ready, with a refurbished parking lot, by Memorial Day. "I liked the idea that people could get a drink and take it to their seat and watch a movie," Euler said. If the either bill is approved, the Fallston theater would be the first in Harford County where alcohol is sold. "The trend is to have beer, wine and liquor available in cinemas going forward," Euler said.
and midnight when the theater is open.Īlcoholic beverages must be sold from a counter separate from where popcorn, candy and non-alcoholic drinks are sold, according to the legislation. The legislation requires the theater owner and staff to go through alcohol awareness training the owner must show he or she has made an investment of at least $250,000 in the facility drinks can only be sold in single-serve containers on the premises between 4 p.m. It passed 46-0 March 9, and it was assigned to the House Economic Matters Committee the next day. The Senate version is sponsored by the county's three senators. It passed March 15 by a 135-2 vote and has been assigned to the Senate Education, Health and Environmental Affairs Committee. The House version is sponsored by Harford County's eight-member House delegation.
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