(A) No controlled game fundraiser permitted under this chapter may be operated or conducted, or allowed or permitted to be operated or conducted, in such a manner as to require multiple responses to the site of the controlled game fundraiser by the Police Department, such as by disturbing the peace or quiet of the vicinity of the controlled game fundraiser, creating noise in violation of § 9.24.010 of this code, causing a commotion or disturbance on the premises of the controlled fundraiser event or in the vicinity, or creating a threat to public peace, safety and welfare. Any controlled game fundraiser so operated or conducted shall constitute a public nuisance.
(B) A controlled game fundraiser violating § 9.24.010 shall be considered a "large party" for purposes of Chapter 9.29 of this code. The holder of a permit issued pursuant to § 5.13.050, or any officer, official, employee, or volunteer of such permittee responsible for operating, conducting, or allowing the operation or conduct of a controlled game fundraiser in violation of this section, shall be considered a "person responsible for the large party" for purposes of Chapter 9.29 of this code, and/or the "responsible party" for purposes of Chapter 9.27 of this code, as applicable.
(C) The police service fee described in Chapter 9.29 of this code, and/or the services fee described in Chapter 9.27, may be imposed for violations of this section, as described in this section and in Chapters 9.27 and 9.29, and may be collected through the procedures in Chapters 9.27 and/or 9.29 or by either of the following alternatives:
(1) A monetary judgment against the person responsible for the violation; or
(2) A nuisance abatement lien or assessment against the real property at which the violation occurs. If this alternative is used, the peace officer shall provide any owner, lessee, agent, occupant and person having charge or control of the controlled game fundraiser at which the violation occurs with a notice informing such person or entity of a reasonable time frame within which to abate such violation. Said notice shall further inform such person or entity that the city shall hold a hearing in accordance with the procedures set forth in Chapter 8.32 to establish the city's right to recover the police service fee as either a nuisance abatement lien or assessment.
(D) The chief of police or his or her designee shall cause appropriate billings to be sent to the person against whom a police service fee is imposed. Each person responsible for the violation for which a police service fee is imposed under this section shall be jointly and severally liable for the public safety service fee. Where there is more than one person responsible for a violation of this section, the chief of police or designee may in his or her discretion bill each such person for the portion of the public safety service fee that is attributable to such person's actions in causing the violation of this section.
(Ord. 2876 § 2 (part), 2007.)