§ 115.07 CLASSES OF LICENSES AND FEES.
   The following licenses shall be available.
   (A)   Class A licenses (package store). A licenses shall authorize the retail sale of beer and wine only in closed containers and not for consumption on the premises. The annual fee shall be $500. There shall be a limit of zero licenses issued at any one time.
   (B)   Class B licenses (package store). B licenses shall authorize the retail sale of package alcoholic beverages in closed containers for consumption off-premises. The annual fee shall be $500. There shall be a limit of one license issued at any one time.
   (C)   Class C licenses (club). C licenses shall authorize a club as otherwise herein defined to sell all alcoholic beverages for consumption on the premises, but shall not authorize sale of sealed containers of alcoholic beverages for off-premises consumption. The annual fee shall be $250. There shall be a limit of zero licenses issued at any one time.
   (D)   Class D licenses (restaurant-tavern). D licenses shall authorize a restaurant or tavern to sell all alcoholic beverages for consumption on the premises but shall not authorize sale of sealed containers of alcoholic beverages for off-premises consumption. The annual fee shall be $500. There shall be a limit of one license issued at any one time.
   (E)   Class E licenses (special event).
      (1)   General.
         (a)   An E license shall authorize the retail sale of beer and wine for consumption on premises only and shall not authorize sale of sealed containers for off premises consumption. This license shall be for a not to exceed 24-hour period on specifically described premises and not otherwise. The license is for special events only and shall be available only to civic, service, charitable and other non-for-pecuniary profit organizations. No alcoholic beverage may be sold or consumed within 25 feet of any public street open to vehicular traffic.
         (b)   The applicant shall participate in a meeting with representatives of the Police Department if requested by the Police Chief or the Chief’s designee. The purpose of said meeting shall be to discuss and review in detail the following:
            1.   The proposed physical layout of the site of the event, including, but not limited to, the location and size of fences or other barriers used to secure the area, the location where alcoholic beverages will be served, the location and size of any stage that will be used for live entertainment and the number and location of sound amplification devices;
            2.   The identity, training and background of any persons who will be responsible for security at the event; and
            3.   Any other aspects of how the applicant proposes to operate and manage the event that are related to ensuring that the event will not violate the requirements of this section or otherwise adversely impact on the health, safety and welfare of the public.
         (c)   The Police Chief or Chief’s designee may consider the following characteristics of the event as proposed to determine whether to request meeting with the applicant ahead of the event and whether to recommend the imposition of additional security measures as a condition of the license:
            1.   The size of the site for the event;
            2.   The duration of the event;
            3.   The number of persons that can reasonably be expected to attend the event;
            4.   The event’s proximity to residential areas;
            5.   The event’s proximity to public streets or other public rights-of-way;
            6.   Whether live entertainment will be provided;
            7.   The Police Department’s or other municipalities’ experience with similar events in the past; and
            8.   Any other characteristics of the event as proposed that could reasonably be expected to adversely affect the public health, safety and welfare in the absence of adequate security measures.
         (d)   An issued license shall specify the hours during which alcoholic beverages may be sold or consumed upon the specific premises for which the license has issued.
      (2)   Clean up. The license holder shall, within 24 hours of termination of the license term, remove from the license site and any adjoining public or private property all refuse, litter and garbage arising directly or indirectly from the presence of persons upon the licensed premises. Upon written application, the 24-hour period may be extended by the local Liquor Control Commissioner for a definite period of time for good cause shown. Good cause shall include, but not be limited to, natural disasters and extreme weather conditions.
      (3)   Failure to effectuate clean up.
         (a)   In the event that a Class E license holder does not remove all refuse, litter, debris and garbage as above required, within the 24-hour period, or the extension of that period, the village may, after 24 hours’ notice, remove all refuse, litter, debris, garbage and the like from the property used for the event. The notice shall also state that the failure of the licensee to remove all refuse, litter, debris, garbage and the like within the 24-hour period as required by such notice shall be deemed to form a contract between the village and the licensee for payment of the costs of the removal of the refuse, litter, debris, garbage and the like. Service of notice shall be made upon the licensee and the owner of the real property for which the license was issued. Service shall be by personal service; except that, if the service cannot be made upon diligent inquiry, service may be made by posting the notice on the property. The reasonable costs of removal shall be a lien upon the real estate for which the license was issued.
         (b)   Whenever a bill for the reasonable costs of removal made pursuant to this section shall remain unpaid for 30 days after it has been sent to the licensee and owner of record, the Clerk shall file a notice of lien with the County Recorder. The notice of lien shall be filed within 90 days after the cost and expense of the removal has been incurred. It shall consist of a sworn statement setting out a description of the real estate sufficient for identification thereof, the amount of money representing the cost and expense incurred or payable for the removal and the date to dates when such costs and expenses were incurred by the village. The village lien shall not be valid as to a purchaser whose rights in and to such real estate have arisen subsequent to removal of the refuse, litter, debris, garbage and the like prior to the filing of such notice, and the village’s lien shall not be valid as to any mortgagee, judgment creditor or other lienor whose rights in and to such real estate arise prior to the filing of such notice. Upon payment of the costs and expenses after notice of the lien has been filed, the village shall release the lien and the release may be filed or recorded as in the case of filing a notice of lien. Costs and expenses under this section shall include, but are not limited to, the actual costs and expenses for the time of village employees, use of equipment and materials concerning the action to removal and transportation to and from the property, title searches or certifications, preparation of lien documents, foreclosure and other related reasonable attorney expenses. If the costs and expenses for removal, as aforedescribed, shall remain unpaid for a period of 30 days after the lien is filed, the village may institute proceedings to foreclose the lien and the real estate may be sold under the order of the court. If the payment of the village’s costs of removal or abatement of the nuisance is not paid to the village within 30 days of the billing of such costs the attorney for the village is empowered and directed to commence proceedings in the circuit court seeking a personal judgment from the licensee and/or owner of the premises. Such action shall be based upon the implied consent for persons to form a contract for the removal or abatement of the nuisance.
      (4)   Fee. The fee shall be $100 per each 24-hour event. There shall be a limit of one license issued at any one time.
   (F)   Class F licenses B-W premises. An F license shall authorize the retail sale of beer and wine for consumption on premises and in closed containers for off premises consumption. The annual fees shall be $500. There shall be a limit of zero licenses issued at any one time. Food may be served on-premises.
   (G)   Class G licenses (restaurant-tavern). G licenses shall authorize a restaurant or tavern to sell all alcoholic beverages on-premises and all alcoholic beverages in sealed containers for off-premises consumption. The annual fee shall be $1,000. There shall be a limit of one license issued at any one time.
   (H)   Class H licenses (golf course). H licenses shall authorize the retail sale of all alcoholic beverages for consumption on-premises and in closed containers for off-premises consumption. The annual fee shall be $1,000. There shall be a limit of one license issued at any one time. Food may be served on-premises. This license shall only be available to an establishment whose primary purpose is the operation of a public or private golf course. Alcohol may be served and consumed upon any portion of the golf course real estate operated by the licensee.
   (I)   Class I licenses (tavern-restaurant). I licenses shall authorize a tavern or restaurant to sell all alcoholic beverages on-premises and beer and wine only in sealed containers for off-premises consumption. The annual fee shall be $1,000. There shall be a limit of zero licenses issued at any one time.
(Ord. 17-509, passed 7-3-2017; Ord. 17-519, passed 9-5-2017; Ord. 18-533, passed 4-27-2018; Ord. 18-536, passed 5-7-2018; Ord. 18-542, passed 8-16-2018; Ord. 19-551, passed 5-6-2019; Ord. 20-559, passed 1-6-2020; Ord. 20-560, passed 2-3-2020; Ord. 20-563, passed 3-2-2020; Ord. 22-579, passed 6-7-2021; 89Ord. 22-588, passed 4-4-2022; Ord. 22-589, passed 5-2-2022) Penalty, see § 10.99