[{"_1":2,"_123":-5,"_124":-5},"loaderData",{"_3":4,"_26":27},"root",{"_5":6,"_17":10,"_18":19,"_20":21,"_22":10,"_23":-5,"_24":-5,"_25":10},"user",{"_7":8,"_9":10,"_11":10,"_12":-5,"_13":-5,"_14":15,"_16":-5},"roles",[],"isAuthenticated",false,"isPremium","planName","subscriptionStatus","featureFlags",{},"insightsBudget","isDevelopmentHost","userPreferences",{},"recaptchaSiteKey","6LcvOJcUAAAAAHsB-gPGfGktcRlKpH7OTIU_dMTD","isImpersonating","impersonation","affiliateStatus","isFreedomPortal","routes/v2/article/layout",{"_28":29,"_30":31},"notFound",true,"relatedArticles",[32,75,87,99,111],{"_33":34,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":40,"_41":42,"_43":44,"_45":46,"_47":48,"_49":50,"_51":52,"_53":54,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":60,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":66,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},"mediaId",6589287,"mediaKeyId","5611862-025c2bbd07b8a34c6630093aaafc7bbd","parentId",5611862,"title","Votes at a glance: ALRC approves several license applications, accepts audits and refers others","audioSeconds",5364,"startMs",824000,"endMs",6188000,"viewUrl","/Search/View?dp=1&key=5611862-025c2bbd07b8a34c6630093aaafc7bbd&start=824&end=6188","thumbnailUrl","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/5611862-025c2bbd07b8a34c6630093aaafc7bbd/thumbnail_824000.jpg","articleUrl","/articles/6589287/Madison/Dane-County/Wisconsin/Votes-at-a-glance-ALRC-approves-several-license-applications-accepts-audits-and-refers-others","mediaUrl","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6589287-3c2e4e08d0289b333a15d5f247e56f4a/orig.mp4?Expires=1770488232&Signature=HkNb4MxDn~b1OBGMmMvtK7089JygicQi3hKKOC-QLJvVkPwD~-MjjocvH4jg3-OLE7RVgQ~InoWIqzn5~WYxdT7iP4TQwfaD9QuXBchHklG7nsHlN8hAdjt4o8uQ1sT-kgZUa5lByu3wRY-m35ChN25vTOo0z2RoYZ5cxgP0a5zoj1gEhydewyn5CW-uHilgCG~q~BlBfDdSxkZLbPDGTySTl7QGVmq92FGY-mp8JkgtRZTaX5DPQiTEGYnbdHuD5vzFOojOn4L9sZ-ZcXOPZWIreqoYnBOVQnBF-TkFs6xzjOn1IgrqQHYERt2IPdJYScWOSUTb2Kr1dz3uKyIizQ__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","author","City of Madison, WI","date","2025-08-21T02:33:26.103Z","article","The Alcohol License Review Committee on Aug. 20 took a series of routine and contested actions on operator and establishment licenses, audits and premises changes. Key outcomes:

- Consent agenda: The committee approved the consent agenda (change-of-agent and routine items including Blazing Wings Inc., QuikTrip Inc. locations, AC Madison Hospitality LLC, and a public hearing license transfer for Cherokee Park Inc.) with no objections. The motion to approve the consent agenda was moved by Miss Carter and seconded by Alder Figueroa Cole.

- Approved (licenses, premises and transfers):
- Change of agent / entity reorganization for Applebee’s (items 3 and 8) — approved.
- Jay’s (602 University Ave.): change of license premises to add fenced outdoor seating in an alley — approved (moved Miss Carter; second Alder Revere).
- Pink Heifer Barbecue Saloon (new class B) at 567 State Street — approved (moved Alder Revere; seconded by Alder Figueroa Cole).
- Amoco (1129 South Park St.): approved to add wine sales with standard class-A limitations (sales limited to beer, wine, cider and fermented malt beverages) — approved (moved Miss Carter; second Alder Glenn).
- Just Veggies (540 State Street): operator license approved despite a 2005 felony conviction; committee discussion noted the conviction was more than a decade-old and that no recent convictions were reported (moved Miss Carter; second Alder Glenn).
- Go Grocer (new application): approved with conditions (moved Alder Glenn; second Alder Figueroa Cole).

- Accepted reports: The ALRC accepted the internal audit reports for Chiba Hut and Seven Iron Social (mover Miss Carter; second Alder Glenn). See separate article for details on audit findings.

- Referred to next meeting:
- Operator license for Timothy Consigni (applicant with recent OWIs and incomplete application) — referred to the next regular ALRC meeting; applicant must submit corrected application and documentation of rehabilitation (moved Alder Revere; second Miss Carter).
- Speedway (4902 Verona Road) public hearing to add wine: committee determined notification and applicant participation were incomplete and referred the item to the next meeting to allow the applicant to coordinate with the alder and MPD (moved Miss Carter; second Alder Figueroa Cole).

Votes and process notes: Most motions passed without recorded objection. Where backgrounds or flags were identified (operator applications with criminal-history flags), the committee requested corrected paperwork and supporting documentation before making licensing decisions. The committee also required standard conditions when licenses intersect with petroleum sales, limiting sales to beer, wine, cider and fermented malt beverages.

Why it matters: The meeting combined routine renewals with higher-scrutiny items (operator disqualifiers and audits). Several approvals expand alcohol offerings or change premises; others were delayed to give applicants and neighborhood groups time to provide additional information. The ALRC reiterated standard procedures for applications flagged by background checks and emphasized the documentation required to demonstrate rehabilitation or compliance.

Ending

The committee adjourned after finishing the agenda and welcomed an appointed ASM student representative who observed the meeting.","mediaType","Video","parentTitle","Alcohol License Review Committee: Meeting of July 20, 2025","oneSentenceSummary","At the Aug. 20 Alcohol License Review Committee meeting the body approved multiple license requests, accepted two finance audits and referred two public-hearing items for additional neighborhood and applicant follow-up.","taxTitle","Madison, Dane County, Wisconsin","taxId",2852,"location","headline","","shortSummary",{"_33":76,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":77,"_41":78,"_43":79,"_45":80,"_47":81,"_49":82,"_51":83,"_53":84,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":85,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":86,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6589291,"Applebee’s notifies city of ownership change; ALRC approves agent and entity reorganization",602,3065000,3667000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=5611862-025c2bbd07b8a34c6630093aaafc7bbd&start=3065&end=3667","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/5611862-025c2bbd07b8a34c6630093aaafc7bbd/thumbnail_3065000.jpg","/articles/6589291/Madison/Dane-County/Wisconsin/Applebees-notifies-city-of-ownership-change-ALRC-approves-agent-and-entity-reorganization","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6589291-af97df7d6afb8a497e401ce8c0703826/orig.mp4?Expires=1770488232&Signature=ErFXcUvtpAGJXU8Zpd~yc1SHCqVM9qNbNuaOWdLHQSbKbNtTj6URtANGVratSW96nQDQkhletFI4syaAqx~Q1QdMMdhhOzxYoRsSaumO3b~QE6~2DQB07r79PB-LR4mHNuvMfnVBzoUoqFqWlP1TZlPIQIqGxHb-uzBP0qYklpD5d-aKgEfGBKaO-mcxLjaW-Y~UswL27U6S5Ud7duddK~Z-qYf488iuSFeLMlKdQ0n5JP28A9yPChLfzT336n1wUfiUx4vxBNCl3BZZqtSpsmqTOR~ZNKZ7cjY7C5tyMcnO6Ji2tnk1PblnJI87z9bh1FyHir8t9DL9dlOzEhu39A__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The Alcohol License Review Committee on Aug. 20 approved a change of agent and a near-term legal-entity reorganization for an Applebee’s restaurant in Madison after the chain identified a new franchisee to replace a prior operator.

Parker Conover, an attorney representing Applebee’s franchise interests, explained the prior franchisee withdrew and the franchisor and new owner arranged for the new operator to step into the current legal entity for expediency — a choice made to avoid disruption during license renewals and to preserve existing leases. Conover said the parties disclosed the ownership and agent information to city clerks and intend to file a formal new-entity application at a later date, likely within months, to complete the transfer via the city’s standard process.

Alder Oliver Verveer asked why the new operator kept the old legal entity rather than filing a clean new application. Conover said the choice was driven by timing and the renewal season; he emphasized the new ownership disclosed all required agent/personnel information and that the group would likely submit a new-entity application in the future.

Committee members also asked about the prospect of dual branding (Applebee’s plus IHOP) at some locations operated by the same new owner. Conover said dual-branding is a long-term plan that would require renovations and plan-commission work and would be pursued only after the necessary municipal approvals and potential future new-entity filings.

Motion and outcome: Miss Carter moved, and Alder Revere seconded, to approve the change of agent and the entity reorganization for the Applebee’s application (items 3 and 8 on the agenda). The motion passed without objection.

Why it matters: The committee approved a short-term, disclosed restructuring that allows the business to keep operating while the franchisee and franchisor complete longer-term paperwork. Committee members noted the city requires a new application if a new legal entity ultimately owns the license and that applicants must return and comply with any change-of-DBA or premises processes if dual branding proceeds.

Quotes

\"Doing that with the existing legal entity, with the existing lease, etcetera, was much easier to do,\" attorney Parker Conover said about the decision to keep the legal entity in place temporarily.

\"We require the new application even if we don't treat it as a new application,\" Alder Verveer said, noting expectations for future filings.

Ending

The ALRC approved the change of agent and entity reorganization; the applicant indicated it plans to file a full new-entity application at a later date if the ownership structure changes permanently.","The ALRC approved a change of agent and temporary use of an existing legal entity for a new franchisee operating Applebee’s in Madison; attorneys said the reuse of the legal entity was for expediency and will likely be replaced by a new-entity application later.",{"_33":88,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":89,"_41":90,"_43":91,"_45":92,"_47":93,"_49":94,"_51":95,"_53":96,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":97,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":98,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6589296,"ALRC allows Red Sushi to host indoor entertainment daily, with music to stop by midnight",624,3314000,3938000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=5611862-025c2bbd07b8a34c6630093aaafc7bbd&start=3314&end=3938","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/5611862-025c2bbd07b8a34c6630093aaafc7bbd/thumbnail_3314000.jpg","/articles/6589296/Madison/Dane-County/Wisconsin/ALRC-allows-Red-Sushi-to-host-indoor-entertainment-daily-with-music-to-stop-by-midnight","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6589296-a3c2be80ff9638974e8bd62db67de7f9/orig.mp4?Expires=1770488232&Signature=m2Ep~bEEMMSy7kgsWxLwBvwnjkSpi5qlamuX0rXOHLQsuAymJjzXliqOFTgMWV1WWFFPGmez9i3SjgS74XGqI8TfaAri7iRTfJu-48t0lB78b3u6Ktqh3t2bMee-GXp8Kdi7PlVv4LPe8ZPjmUiCJJPpLXRWs5KedNAv5Ja1siLAUQGibVUGRLrLfRoqsYoLQD~Aj3gdzIwLQ7RGVuoGhl2sOai46qFq-IU2d4bD4GBQ1U-df0Zc5TztaM88Fhmrfs5dzbJw3kH2IXi3q1jhq56xrYcqKjoIHQTi7yLBNRpgjekKmgbJNa5poYNk0EgVqZnX6RKbjzuygWPZRJCbPA__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The Alcohol License Review Committee amended Red Sushi’s license on Aug. 20 to permit indoor live entertainment and DJs any night of the week, provided such entertainment \"shall cease by midnight.\" The committee applied the change to both the restaurant’s alcohol license and its 21-and-over entertainment license.

Tanya, the owner of Red Sushi, told the committee she rarely uses the establishment’s existing entertainment privilege and sought the change to accommodate occasional private events — for example, holiday parties or corporate gatherings — that sometimes request DJs or small live acts. She told the ALRC the additional event space added in 2024 is interior, has a separate entrance and will not typically spill music outdoors.

Tanya said she attended two neighborhood association meetings: Mifflin Street residents were supportive, while Bassett Street residents raised concerns primarily about outdoor music. Following those meetings, she said she withdrew any plan to pursue amplified outdoor music and would not apply for outdoor music at this time. She also told the committee her venue’s hours run earlier than midnight (generally closing at 9 p.m. Sunday–Thursday and 10 p.m. on Friday–Saturday), and she agreed the new entertainment allowance should include a midnight cutoff.

Attorney McReynolds confirmed the ALRC could amend conditions on both the alcohol and entertainment licenses in a single motion. Alder Oliver Verveer and Alder Figueroa Cole supported the amendment, stressing the committee’s desire to balance business flexibility with neighborhood concerns. Alders praised Tanya for attending neighborhood meetings and for agreeing not to pursue outdoor entertainment.

Motion and outcome: Alder Revere moved to amend Condition 2 on both licenses so that \"entertainment shall cease by midnight;\" Alder Figueroa Cole seconded. The motion passed without objection.

Why it matters: The change gives Red Sushi more scheduling flexibility for private and special events while the midnight cutoff was intended to reassure neighbors about late-night noise. The owner also committed not to pursue outdoor amplified music after neighborhood input.

Quotes

\"We would love to say, yes. We can do that,\" Tanya said when asked why weekday availability matters for private bookings.

\"I would be most comfortable if you actually could prove that you've begun the classes,\" Alder Revere said to a different applicant earlier in the meeting, underscoring the committee's interest in concrete follow-up. (Note: this quote pertains to the meeting's broader licensing context.)

Ending

The committee adopted the midnight cutoff amendment; the business said it would continue to work with neighbors and will not pursue outdoor amplified music at this time.","The committee amended existing license conditions to allow Red Sushi to host indoor live entertainment and DJs seven nights a week, provided entertainment ends by midnight; the licensee agreed to withdraw plans for outdoor music after neighborhood meetings.",{"_33":100,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":101,"_41":102,"_43":103,"_45":104,"_47":105,"_49":106,"_51":107,"_53":108,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":109,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":110,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6589301,"City audit finds Chiba Hut largely compliant; 7 Iron exceeded alcohol-sales threshold in several months",620,2332000,2952000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=5611862-025c2bbd07b8a34c6630093aaafc7bbd&start=2332&end=2952","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/5611862-025c2bbd07b8a34c6630093aaafc7bbd/thumbnail_2332000.jpg","/articles/6589301/Madison/Dane-County/Wisconsin/City-audit-finds-Chiba-Hut-largely-compliant-7-Iron-exceeded-alcohol-sales-threshold-in-several-months","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6589301-fcbe309d7e985c70f61f431f1dda3cff/orig.mp4?Expires=1770488232&Signature=Q43TjY~G7IBopxBDEFCjmaun0~KZ4j3JiTIqklO9P8UUtjnvWzMhq1xUQogwfmaYOaQfIrnI5qwbs0STGlsT0hIrM-iCXOo2sSCY2VWsaN-1U-0f4qyOopjBIMzbf3gFej-iNaCksP~t90NUn99RqqOjPIgyogLgXZh9ccQLslChyB8-F2aN8Nt9fLxraiBn45hF7uMuOjBNowsLxnGLbfv4CpCl4qTMOPOhi7-6TIiGy1yKvsb9vP87loFrZLHEoNXQzM9WO4uW3Ppxe5-2SfMdcD9TaoTj2rUkqxz7Rik7SJKZ83NYXtRVwQOVRM-2hTnfuTpCozLHVn1Ock-Taw__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The Alcohol License Review Committee on Aug. 20 accepted two special finance audit reports that examined whether two establishments met the city's ordinance limits on alcohol sales relative to total gross sales.

Internal auditors told the committee that Chiba Hut complied for the audited period (29 months reviewed) with an average ratio well below the city’s threshold. In contrast, auditors found that Seven Iron exceeded the alcohol-sales threshold for 11 of the 29 months reviewed, with an average monthly alcohol percentage substantially higher than Chiba Hut’s.

Auditor Kola (internal audit unit) described the reviews as special audits requested by the ALRC, not part of the routine audit plan. The staff also flagged a separate concern for management: apparent discrepancies between point-of-sale sales data and Wisconsin Department of Revenue sales tax returns for Chiba Hut, which the auditors forwarded to the city finance director and the assistant city attorney for potential referral to the Department of Revenue and further follow-up.

Representatives from the license-holders and managers addressed the committee. Heather and Robert Hoon of Chiba Hut explained the tax-reporting discrepancy: third-party delivery sales are recorded in the store’s point-of-sale system but, for sales-tax remittance, delivery platforms may report and remit sales differently. Chiba Hut said third-party delivery accounted for roughly 25–30% of orders in typical periods; this explained some variances between POS numbers and tax returns, the owners said.

Seven Iron’s operator announced the business would close after the audit, citing business and operational difficulties; he told the committee the restaurant would shut down rather than continue under the audit’s scrutiny.

Police Captain Hartman told the ALRC that MPD had observed operational improvements at Chiba Hut after the business adopted patron-scanning, security for peak nights and de-escalation and ID-check training; the captain described the overall trend as positive.

Motion and outcome: Miss Carter moved to accept the audit reports; Alder Glenn seconded. The committee accepted both reports without objection. The ALRC also received additional information from the city attorney’s office and the finance director intended for committee members.

Why it matters: Audits help the ALRC enforce the municipal code provision limiting the proportion of alcohol sales relative to food sales for certain licenses. The Chiba Hut finding reassures regulators that compliance was met for the audited months; the Seven Iron results prompted operational consequences and a planned closure by the license-holder. The tax discrepancy flagged by the auditors has been referred to the finance director and the assistant city attorney for potential referral to the Wisconsin Department of Revenue.

Quotes

\"Out of the 29 months, we found that the establishment was not in compliance for 11 months,\" Kola said of Seven Iron.

\"We have implemented security on Friday and Saturday nights,\" Heather Hoon said of Chiba Hut’s operational changes.

Ending

The ALRC accepted the audits and asked city staff to pursue the tax-report discrepancies with appropriate departments; the committee asked auditors and staff to remain available for follow-up questions.","The city's internal audit unit reported that Chiba Hut met the ordinance food-to-alcohol sales test for the audit period, while 7 Iron Social exceeded the alcohol-sales threshold in 11 months of the reviewed period; the ALRC accepted both reports and referred tax discrepancies to other city offices.",{"_33":112,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":113,"_41":114,"_43":115,"_45":116,"_47":117,"_49":118,"_51":119,"_53":120,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":121,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":122,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6589306,"Alcohol license committee refers bartender applicant with recent OWI to next meeting",1977,1048000,3025000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=5611862-025c2bbd07b8a34c6630093aaafc7bbd&start=1048&end=3025","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/5611862-025c2bbd07b8a34c6630093aaafc7bbd/thumbnail_1048000.jpg","/articles/6589306/Madison/Dane-County/Wisconsin/Alcohol-license-committee-refers-bartender-applicant-with-recent-OWI-to-next-meeting","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6589306-80d90c5db4102bff63bc0fdbd6e52b94/orig.mp4?Expires=1770488232&Signature=AR-MQ8cYYZjCTiYI4~54ojVGtr5Zt5voHfjFgxGW5kPubmrr6sfw6Yq~wPHVi~TaztPQ2vqYurs3PNocSo~zaam1VTKTwiD~74Sc8Fwm1iF13328T2HDyo99-ZX3TQPNwgOqy7-AFtWfr4So9ALGH6FZG1YB1hwwCeAlYsHIrQ3Nl4pd2KlOuZFDaNYZsL7MM0e0FlsxUqW1CZPepvdcOa~Pb1AcOm11FaWOTuohRsD~K3Yo74GwSi9ifbe3Xwi2YLTyowhg-3ksJoYGxQBgmHDFEKsCs9k~uHX0yqk~RtAbpNlBz8BK1TB1i6IzRhbxyeDiPrFZ-hzPanZAvGnnLg__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The Alcohol License Review Committee on Aug. 20 referred consideration of an operator license for Timothy Consigni to its next regular meeting after police and committee members raised concerns about multiple convictions on his record and omissions on his application.

Consigni appeared by Zoom and acknowledged two operating-while-intoxicated (OWI) convictions (2021 and Feb. 2, 2025), a 2020 open-intoxicants conviction and a 2024 owner-liability citation for an alleged hit-and-run tied to a vehicle registered to him. Captain Hartman of the Madison Police Department told the committee the background check “flagged” four items; the most recent conviction was in August 2025, the captain said.

The committee’s legal counsel, Attorney McReynolds, reviewed the ALRC guidelines that govern decisions in cases with recent offenses: operating a motor vehicle under the influence and open intoxication in a motor vehicle (guideline 3), multiple offenses within five years (guideline 4b), and obligations to truthfully complete applications (guideline 5). Counsel said that to approve an applicant who would otherwise be disqualified, the ALRC requires “substantial credible evidence of rehabilitation” (guideline 6), such as AODA (alcohol and other drug) program certificates, letters from counselors or probation agents, and other documentation confirming completion or satisfactory progress.

Consigni told the committee he has largely stopped driving, is getting an ignition interlock device installed when he regains occupational driving privileges, and plans to enroll in an MITC repeat-offenders program. He said he had not previously disclosed prior convictions on his application and said that omission was inadvertent; he agreed to submit an updated, fully completed application. He also said he was undertaking home confinement and planned to enroll in required classes and assessments.

Committee members pressed for concrete proof of rehabilitation. Alder Oliver Verveer suggested the applicant return with documentation that he had begun the counseling or educational program recommended in his driver safety plan. Alder Revere explicitly asked for proof of enrollment and said he would be more comfortable if Consigni could show he had actually begun the classes rather than only being registered.

Motion and outcome: Alder Revere moved to refer the application to the ALRC’s next regular meeting; Miss Carter seconded. The motion passed without objection. Committee staff instructed Consigni to refile a corrected application and to submit evidence of program enrollment and other documentation (for example, AODA assessment results or certificates) to the deputy city clerk ahead of the next hearing.

Why it matters: Under ALRC rules and the committee’s guidelines, applicants with recent OWI convictions or multiple alcohol-related offenses face high scrutiny; the meeting clarified the documentation the committee requires to evaluate rehabilitation and truthfulness on license applications.

What’s next: Consigni agreed to return to the ALRC’s next regular meeting (the committee meets the third Wednesday of the month) with the corrected application and supporting documentation. The committee flagged outstanding municipal forfeitures in Madison Municipal Court (owner-liability hit-and-run) as a separate legal obligation Consigni must address with the court.

Quotes

\"There was four things that were flagged, doing the background check here,\" Captain Hartman said, describing the police findings.

\"I will do everything in my power to start the classes,\" Consigni told the committee when asked whether he could provide proof by the next meeting.

\"If you recommend approval for someone who would normally otherwise be denied ... that requires substantial credible evidence of rehabilitation,\" Attorney McReynolds said, summarizing the guideline the committee must apply.

Ending

The ALRC did not act on Consigni’s operator license request; members directed him to submit a corrected application and supporting evidence of treatment and program enrollment before the committee’s next meeting.","The Alcohol License Review Committee postponed a decision on Timothy Consigni’s operator license after police flagged multiple recent convictions; the applicant was asked to resubmit a complete application and provide evidence of treatment and enrollment in required programs.","actionData","errors"]

Article not found

Votes at a glance: ALRC approves several license applications, accepts audits and refers others

Applebee’s notifies city of ownership change; ALRC approves agent and entity reorganization

ALRC allows Red Sushi to host indoor entertainment daily, with music to stop by midnight

City audit finds Chiba Hut largely compliant; 7 Iron exceeded alcohol-sales threshold in several months

Alcohol license committee refers bartender applicant with recent OWI to next meeting