sq. ft. and seating for 30 patrons Hotel Liquor Municipal Golf Course Liquor Airport Restaurant Liquor Privately-Owned Public Golf Course Restaurant Liquor Off-Track Wagering Restaurant Liquor Retail dispenser Retail dispenser licenses are under the same restrictions as the retail liquor licenses, except they are limited to brewed and malt beverages only. Additional license categories: Eating Place Retail Dispenser - Must have a minimum of 300 sq. ft. and seating for 30 patrons. These are generally delis or corner stores. Hotel Retail Dispenser Municipal Golf Course Retail Dispenser Privately-Owned Public Golf Course Eating Place Retail Dispenser Club Club licenses include private members-only fraternal organizations. Clubs may operate later than restaurants, until 3:00 am. Distributor The distributor license applies to establishments selling larger quantities of beer, generally cases and kegs. Alcohol sales For consumption off-premises Pennsylvania is an alcoholic beverage control state. Spirits are to be sold only in the state owned Fine Wine & Good Spirits stores, which also sell wine, but not beer. Prices are generally the same throughout the state, but state stores may offer special discounts and sales, and county sales tax may cause the price to differ slightly. People under the age of 21 are allowed to enter Fine Wine & Good Spirits stores, contrary to popular belief, but only if accompanied by a parent or guardian. Monday through Saturday, a store may open as early as 9 am and close as late as 10 pm. On Sunday, many stores sell liquor from 11 am until 7pm, depending on the district, county, and level classification of the store. Wineries are common throughout the Commonwealth, and often sell their wines at storefronts in shopping malls; persons under the age of 21 are permitted to enter these establishments. Wine was available for a short time in supermarket kiosks, but this practice has ended. Many supermarkets now operate restaurants at which they are permitted to sell small quantities of wine as well as beer (see below). Beer may only be purchased from a distributor or in limited quantities at many supermarkets. Beverage distributors are permitted to sell beer in any amount whereas supermarkets have quantity restrictions. Beverage distributors (which also sell soft drinks) may sell beer and malt liquor, or hard liquor. People under 21 may enter most beverage distributors without an adult, since most distributors also sell water, soda, ice, and some snack foods. They are subject to the