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(A) (1) If the Chief denies the issuance or renewal of a permit, or revokes a permit, he shall send written notice of his action and a statement of the right to an appeal by certified mail, return receipt requested, to both the applicant or permit holder and the applicable alarm installing or service company.
(2) The applicant or permit holder may appeal the decision of the Chief to the Alarm Review Board, by filing a written request for a review, setting forth the reasons for the appeal within ten days, after receipt of the notice from the Chief.
(3) Filing of a request for appeal shall stay the action by the Chief of revoking the permit until the Alarm Review Board has completed its review. If a request for appeal is not made within the ten-day period, the action of the Chief is final.
(4) Any review ordered under § 93.13 of this chapter requires the attendance of both permit holder and applicable alarm company.
(5) Any request for any waiver applicable under division (5) of the definition for
ALARM SYSTEM set forth in § 93.02 of this chapter or any request for waiver of fees, or any request for waiver of any false alarm notifications action, must be made to the Alarm Review Board by the permit holder.
(6) The Alarm Review Board shall be the sole authority in the final determination of any waiver request of any kind not specifically exempted elsewhere within this chapter.
(B) Permit holders shall be entitled to a hearing, if requested within 30 days of receipt of notice of a sustained revocation of permit or false alarm notifications action taken. The hearing shall be conducted by an Alarm Review Board.
(C) The Alarm Review Board shall conduct a formal hearing and consider the evidence of any interested persons. The Board shall make their decision on the basis of a preponderance of the evidence presented at the hearing. The Board must render a decision within ten days after the hearing. The Board shall affirm, reverse, or modify the action of the Chief. The decision of the Board is final as to administrative remedies with the city.
(Ord. passed 6-27-94)
A person whose alarm permit has been revoked may be issued a new permit if the person:
(A) Pays or otherwise resolves, all fees assessed against the permit holder under this chapter; and
(B) Upon submission of certification from a professional alarm company, stating that the alarm system has been inspected and maintained by, or with the direct supervision and approval of the alarm company.
(Ord. passed 6-27-94)
(A) Any business or any individual, partnership, corporation, or other entity engaged in selling, leasing, maintaining, servicing, repairing, altering, replacing, moving of any firearms, explosives, or ammunition including but not limited to all federal firearms licensed dealers, to be sold, leased, maintained, serviced, repaired, altered, replaced, moved, or installed in or on any building, structure or facility shall be required to install and maintain an Underwriters' Laboratory approved burglar alarm system covering all accessible access points or a combination of interior devices, including but not limited to photoelectric, ultrasonic, microwave, proximity, and sound devices. The method of alarm transmission must be a direct wire or a supervised line to an Underwriters' Laboratory approved central station or a method of transmission to an Underwriters Laboratory approved central station approved by the Chief of Police in keeping with industry standards.
(B) Any business which manufactures, sells, stores, or trades in any controlled substance which is defined under the classification of Schedules I through IV of The Controlled Substance Act (Title II, Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act of 1970 (Public Law 91-513)), 21 USC 812, shall be required to install and maintain an Underwriters' Laboratory approved burglar alarm system covering all accessible access points or a combination of interior devices, including but not limited to photoelectric ultrasonic, microwave, proximity and sound devices. The method of alarm transmission must be a direct wire or a supervised line to an Underwriters' Laboratory approved central station or a method of transmission to an Underwriters' Laboratory approved central station approved by the Chief of Police in keeping with industry standards.
(C) All financial institutions which operate under the provisions of the Bank Protection Act of 1968 (12 U.S.C., Section 1882) operating within the city limits shall be required to, at a minimum, install and maintain an Underwriters' Laboratory approved burglar alarm system covering all accessible access points or a combination of interior devices, including but not limited to photoelectric, ultrasonic, microwave, proximity, and sound devices. The method of alarm transmission must be a direct wire or a supervised line to an Underwriters' Laboratory approved central station or a proprietary system approved by the Chief of Police in keeping with industry standards.
(D) Any business operating under the definitions of divisions (A) through (C) of this section must be in compliance by January 1, 1995.
(E) The Chief of Police may require any business to install and maintain an Underwriters' Laboratory burglar alarm system. In making a determination of the necessity for an alarm system, the Chief of Police shall consider such factors as the history of the unlawful entries against the particular establishment and the type of business and the nature and value of the inventory of the particular establishment.
(Ord. passed 6-27-94)
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