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The costs of providing these special response services shall include, but not be limited to, all direct and indirect costs attributable to the subsequent response to the event and shall be imposed at the discretion of the police chief based on the number of public safety personnel required to respond to the subsequent event and the length of said response.
(Ord. No. 2834)
The collectible costs for these special response services shall not be in excess of $500 for each subsequent response, and said costs shall be billed to the person or persons responsible for use of the special response services, and, if minors, their parents or guardians. The city shall have the option to pursue any other legal remedies for recovery when such costs exceed $500 per response.
(Ord. No. 2834)
The amount of such costs charged shall be deemed a debt to the city of the person or persons responsible for use of the special response services and, if minors, their parents or guardians. Any person required to pay such costs shall be liable in an action brought in the name of the city for recovery of such costs, including reasonable attorneys' fees.
(Ord. No. 2834)
ARTICLE VII. NEWSRACKS
The city council hereby establishes a comprehensive set of regulations applicable to newsracks in the public right-of-way and to newsracks placed on private property with the written consent of the property owner. These regulations are intended to ensure the preservation of the public health, safety and welfare while enhancing community and neighborhood aesthetics. The regulations are not intended to restrict the rights of freedom of the press or distribution of information.
(`64 Code, Sec. 19-61.1) (Ord. No. 2341, 2747)
The city council makes the following findings:
(A) Unregulated placement and size of newsracks in public rights-of-way can pose threats to the public health, safety and welfare.
(B) These regulations provide ample opportunities for the siting of newsracks in locations that safeguard and encourage safe pedestrian and vehicular movements in the vicinity of newsracks.
(C) Unregulated size and color of newsracks can contribute to a blighted street scape. A blighted street scape discourages economic investment and leads to a negative balance between government services necessary for an area and the ability to pay for such services.
(D) These regulations provide clearly defined sizes and colors for newsracks which will help provide an aesthetic street scape that discourages blight.
(`64 Code, Sec. 19-61.2) (Ord. No. 2341)
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