(A) Dance license; required. No licensee operating an establishment where beer, wine or intoxicating liquor is sold in the city shall allow dancing on the premises without first obtaining a license as hereinafter provided from the City Clerk.
(1990 Code, § 9.131)
(B) Applications. Applications for licenses issued hereunder shall be made in writing and shall state:
(1) The name and business address of the applicant;
(2) A description of the facilities for dancing on the premises;
(3) The hours when dancing will be allowed on the premises.
(1990 Code, § 9.132)
(C) Investigation. After receipt of an application as provided herein, the Chief of Police shall make an investigation of the applicant and the facilities provided for dancing on the premises.
(1990 Code, § 9.133)
(D) Report. The Chief of Police shall report after investigation to the City Commission whether or not the applicant and all employees are of good moral character and capable of supervising dancing on the premises in a manner consistent with the public safety and good morals and also whether the requirements of this code have been met. The City Commission shall then determine whether or not the license should be issued and by resolution shall direct the City Clerk to issue a license if such action is found appropriate.
(1990 Code, § 9.134)
(E) Fee. A license shall be issued to a successful applicant hereunder after payment to the City Clerk of the annual license fee of $50. The license fee shall be for a calendar year and shall be in addition to any other license fees or charges established by proper authority and applicable to the holder. No license may be transferred or assigned by the holder without the consent of the city.
(1990 Code, § 9.135)
(F) Revocation of license. The City Commission shall have the authority to revoke or suspend a license issued hereunder when it finds:
(1) That the licensee is operating in violation of this code or any other governing law, ordinance, or regulation;
(2) That the licensee is allowing dancing on the premises so as to constitute a nuisance by reason of noise or immoral activity on the premises.
(1990 Code, § 9.136)