509.08 PERMIT FOR PUBLIC PARTIES; POLICE ATTENDANCE.
   (a)   Definition. Public party means a dance, party, assembly, or reception held in the Village Hall, any commercial establishment, any party hall or meeting hall or any other place of public meetings which is attended by more than seventy-five people whether they pay a fee or not, but does not include any such assembly of persons in a private home, school, or church or any such dance, party, assembly or reception given by any club, society or corporation which owns the real property in the Village of Glenwillow on which the dance, party, assembly, or reception is to be conducted and where admittance is restricted to members of the society, club or corporation and their guests.
   (b)   Permit Required; Fee. Any person, firm, or corporation holding a public party in the Village of Glenwillow shall obtain a permit from the Village, upon approval of the Mayor, by filing out a form furnished by the Village, by certifying that they will have fully certified and currently licensed Ohio police officer(s) in attendance (as specified in subsection (d) below) at their own expense and by paying a single event permit fee of five dollars ($5.00) to the Village.
   (c)   Posting of Permit. The permit set forth in subsection (b) hereof shall be posted in a conspicuous place in the room or hall in which the public party is held.
   (d)   Police Protection. When 75 to 200 people attend such public party, one fully certified and currently licensed Ohio police officer shall be in uniformed attendance with full police power to ensure the public peace and insure order, including the power to eject unruly persons and to suspend such party if it gets out of control. When 200 up to 400 people are in attendance, there shall be two fully certified and currently licensed Ohio police officers and thereafter for each additional 200 people in attendance there shall be one additional fully certified and currently licensed Ohio police officer in attendance. If there are alcoholic beverages served at any public party as herein defined, then an officer must be present even if there are less than 75 people in attendance.
   (e)   Penalty. Any person, firm, or corporation violating any provision of this section shall be guilty of a minor misdemeanor.
(Ord. 2000-11-57. Passed 11-1-00.)