(a) Whenever the Town Commission shall find any of the conditions enumerated in § 61-26 hereof to exist, it shall notify the permittee that the Town Commission shall hold a public hearing to determine whether the continued operation of the permitted premises is detrimental to the public health, morals, safety, or welfare. In determining whether the continued operation of the permitted premises is detrimental to the public health, morals, safety, or welfare, the Town Commission shall consider whether the conditions enumerated in § 61-26 which are found to exist are related to the use or operation by the permittee or an interested party thereof of the permitted premises and if such conditions evidence a flagrant disregard for the health, morals, safety or welfare of such permittee's patrons or employees or of persons residing or doing business nearby.
(b) If the Town Commission determines that a condition enumerated in § 61-26 does exist as to a permitted premises and that such a condition relates to the use or operation by the permittee or by an interested party thereof on the permitted premises and that such condition evidences a flagrant disregard for the health, morals, safety, or welfare of such permittee's patrons or employees or of persons residing or doing business nearby, the Town Commission shall revoke the permit of the permittee.
(c) If the Town Commission determines that no conditions enumerated in § 61-26 exist as to a permitted premises, or that no such existing condition relates to the use or operation by the permittee or an interested party thereof of the permitted premises, or that no such existing condition evidences a flagrant disregard for the health, morals, safety, or welfare of such permittee's patrons or employees, or of persons residing or doing business nearby, the Town Commission shall not revoke the permit of the permittee.
(Ord. 85-4, passed 11-20-85)