2260

LAWS OF MARYLAND

Ch. 829

(iii) Class C beer

(iv) Class C beer, wine and liquor

(2) The holder of a "special Sunday license"
may sell only those alcoholic beverages otherwise
permitted by his respective Class B or Class C license.
Sales are subject to the sane limitations established for
the respective Class B or Class C license.

(3) A "special Sunday license" may be issued
only to Queen Anne's County licensees possessing a Class
B or Class C license.

(4)   The annual fee for each "special Sunday
license" is:

(i) $50 For the holder of a beer license

(ii) $100 For the holder of a beer, wine
and liquor license.

(5)  The clerk of   the Circuit Court for Queen
Anne's County shall issue   each "special Sunday license"
and shall retain a fee of     50 cents for each license
issued.[[ ] ]]

(C) (1) ANY LICENSEE HOLDING A CLASS B LICENSE,
OF ANY TYPE, ISSUED IN QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY, BIANNUALLY,
ON DATES TO BE SET BY THE BOARD OF LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,
SHALL FILE WITH THE BOARD A SWORN STATEMENT THAT THE
GROSS RECEIPTS FROM FOOD SALES IN THE RESTAURANT FOR THE
SIX-MONTH PERIOD IMMEDIATELY PRECEEDING THE FILING OF
THIS REPORT, IS IN EXCESS OF THE GROSS RECEIPTS FROM THE
SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES. HOWEVER, NOTHING PROHIBITS
THE BOARD OF LICENSE COMMISSIONERS FROM REQUIRING MORE
FREQUENT SWORN STATEMENTS.

(2) THE BOARD [[IS AUTHORIZED TO]] MAY
REQUIRE ANY LICENSEE TO PROVIDE ANY SUPPORTING DATA AS
IT, IN ITS DISCRETION, CONSIDERS NECESSARY IN ORDER TO
ESTABLISH THAT THE REQUIREMENTS OF SUBSECTION (A)
RELATING TO THE RATIO OF GROSS RECEIPTS FROM THE SALE OF
FOOD TO THOSE FROM THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES HAVE
BEEN MET.

[[(2)]] (D) (1) AS A PREREQUISITE FOR THE
INITIAL ISSUANCE OF A CLASS B LICENSE, OF ANY TYPE ISSUED
IN QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY, THE APPLICANTS [[MUST]] SHALL
ATTEST IN A SWORN STATEMENT THAT GROSS RECEIPTS FROM FOOD
SALES IN THE RESTAURANT WILL BE IN EXCESS OF THE GROSS
RECEIPTS FROM THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES.

(2) IN THE EVENT THAT A CLASS B
LICENSEE[[,]] OF ANY TYPE ISSUED IN QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY
FAILS TO MAINTAIN GROSS RECEIPTS FROM THE SALE OF FOOD IN
EXCESS OF GROSS RECEIPTS FROM THE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES