municipal code corp 1981-17
AREA CODE 813 827.8,53
CITY - COUNTY BUILDING
380 WEST ASH
P. 0. BOK TCB
SALINA, KANSAS STQ1
January 4,1983
Mr. Robert L. Laslie
Vice President - Supplements
Municipal Code Corporation
P. 0. Box 2235
Tallahassee, Florida 32304
Dear Mr. Laslie:
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE
D. L HARRISON. CMC
M. E ABBOTT
This is your authorization to proceed with the printing of 50 copies of
Chapter 36, Subdivision,Regulations and Chapter 42, Zoning, including
the yellow cover, at a cost of approximately $750.00.
The sample was punched with 2 holes; however we want 3 holes punched
like the rest of the Salina Code.
Very truly yours,
Ce/ tn, :,
D. L. Harrison
City Clerk
DLH/js
MEMBER ... KANSAS LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES - NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES
0 0
Law and Ordinance Codification
POST OFFICE BOX 2236 1700 CAPITAL CIRCLE S. W.
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32304 TELEPHONE (904) 676-3171
December 29, 1982
Mr. Don L. Harrison
City Clerk
City of Salina
Post Office Box 746
Salina, Kansas 67401
Dear Mr. Harrison:
Pursuant to our telephone conversation, we are pleased to provide infor-
mation regarding the cost of reprinting the city's Subdivision and Zoning
provisions in pamphlet form.
We estimate that a pamphlet containing Chapter 36, Subdivisions, and
Chapter 42, Zoning, would consist of approximately 150 pages. At our
reprint rate of $4.70 per page, the cost of 50 pamphlets would be
approximately $750.00 (150 pages at $4.70 per page, plus $45.00 for
paper covers). This estimate is in accordance with the enclosed reprint
price list.
For your consideration, we are also enclosing a sample reprint pamphlet
along with swatches of colors available for paper covers.
We trust you have received your new Code and have found it to be satis-
factory. We will be beginning the necessary editorial work on Supple-
ment No. 1 in the near future. In order that you Code may be as up-to-date
as possible, we would appreciate your forwarding copies of all pertinent
legislation enacted subsequent to Ordinance No. 82-8942, enacted October 25,
1982, so that it may be considered for inclusion in Supplement No. 1.
We believe that your new Code will prove to be a very useful tool in the
day -today administration of city affairs. However, in order for the
Code to serve the purpose for which it was designed, it will be necessary
to keep it up-to-date by including general and permanent legislation
on a regular basis. In this regard, we are enclosing some information
which you may find helpful in amending your Code.
Nation's Leading Law Publisher Specializing in Ordinance Codification
Serving over 1,650 cities in 47 states
9 0
Mr. Don L. Harrison
December 29, 1982
Page Two
It is requested that you forward copies of all pertinent legislation
as it is enacted. We will record the material in a permanent record,
file it for preparation of the next Supplement to the Code, and proceed
with each Supplement when a sufficient amount of material has been received,
i.e., at least two (2) ordinances amendatory of the Code.
It will be our pleasure to work with you in maintaining the Code of Ordi-
nances of the City of Salina. We request that you feel free to call upon
us whenever we may be of assistance.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
g��ZM4-
Robert L. Laslie
Vice President - Supplements
., WWrai
Enclosures
cc: Mr. Bill Harris
Assistant City Manager
n
AGENDA SECTION:
N0. 8
ITEM
NO. 3
CITY OF SALINA
REQUEST FOR COMMISSION ACTION DATE
10/25/1982
Administration
TIME
4:0o P.M.
IGINATING DEPARTMENT: IAPPROVED.FOR
CITY MANAGER AGENDA:
Bill Harris ABY:
First Reading Ordinance Number 82-8943 - Adopting and enacting a new code for
the City of Salina; establishing the same; providing for the repeal of certain
ordinances not included therein; providing for the manner of amending and
supplementing such code; and providing when such code and this ordinance shall
become effective.
This ordinance and the Code adopted hereby shall be effective January 1, 1983.
This constitutes the final action necessary in our revision and updating of
the 1966 Salina Code as supplemented through January 7, 1980 and ordinances
subsequently adopted by the Governing Body through May 3, 1982. Any ordinance
adopted after May 3, 1982, will be included in the first published supplement.
The Municipal Code Corporation advises they need to receive this ordinance as
soon as possible in order to complete the printing and assembly of the books
in order to have them to us by January 1, 1983. The adopting ordinance should
be placed on second reading November 1, 1982.
MOTION BY
TO:
COMMISSION ACTION
SECOND BY
(Puolished in The Salina Journal , 1982)
AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING AND ENACTING A NEW CODE FOR THE CITY OF SALINA;
ESTABLISHING THE SAME; PROVIDING FOR THE REPEAL OF CERTAIN ORDINANCES NOT INCLUDE
THEREIN; PROVIDING FOR THE MANNER OF AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING SUCH CODE; AND
PROVIDING WHEN SUCH CODE AND THIS ORDINANCE SHALL BECOME EFFECTIVE.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Governing Body of the City of Salina, Kansas:
Section 1. That the Code of Ordinances, consisting of Chapters I to
42, each inclusive, and constituting a codification of the city's ordinances in
conformity with sections 12-3014 and 12-3015 of the Kansas Statutes Annotated,
is hereby adopted and enacted as the "Salina Code", which Code shall supersede
ail general and permanent ordinances of the City adopted on or before May 3,
1982, to the extent provided in section 2 hereof.
Section 2. That all provisions of such Code shall be in full force
and effect from and after January 1, 1983, and all ordinances of a general and
permanent nature of the City of Salina, adopted on final passage on or before
May 3, 1982, and not included in such Code or recognized and continued in force
by reference therein, are hereby repealed from and after the effective date of
such Code.
Section. 3.- That the repeal provided for in section 2 hereof shall not
be construed to revive any ordinance or part thereof that has been repealed by a
subsequent ordinance which is repealed by this ordinance.
Section 4. That unless another penalty is expressly provided, a
violation of any provision of such Code, or any provision of any rule or
regulation adopted or issued pursuant thereto, shall be punished by a fine of
not more than Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), or by imprisonment for a period of
not exceeding six (6) months, or by both such fine and imprisonment, at the
discretion of the court, as provided in Section 1-10 of such Code.
Section 5. That any and all additions and amendments to such Code,
when passed in such form as to indicate the intention of the City to make the
same a part of such Code, shall be deemed to be incorporated in such Code, so
that reference to such Code shall be understood and intended to include such
itions and amendments.
0 0
Section 6. That in case of the amendment of any section of such Code
for which a penalty is not provided, the general penalty, as provided in Section
4 of this ordinance and in Section 1-10 of such Code shall apply to the section
as amended, or in case such amendment contains provisions for which a penalty,
other than the aforementioned general penalty, is provided in another section in
the same chapter, the penalty so provided in such other section shall be held to
relate to the section so amended, unless such penalty is specifically repealed
therein.
Section 7. That any ordinance adopted after May 3, 1982, which amends
or refers to ordinances which have been codified in such Code, shall be construed
as if they amend or refer to like provisions of such Code.
Section 8. That this ordinance and the Code adopted hereby, shall
become effective January I, 1983.
(SEAL)
ATTEST:
. D. L. Harrison, City Clerk
Introduced: October 25, 1982
Passed: November I, 1982
Keith G. Duckers, Mayor
I j 1 F
MUNICIPAL CODE CORPORATION
P. O. Boz 2235
TALLAHASSEE, 'FLORIDA 32304
To City. of Salina, Kansas. DatoDec. 16, 1982
125 Copies of the Salina Code of Ordinances
t Contract Base $ 19,850,00*
35 Binders included in base n.c.
b 50 Additional Binders @ 11.50 575.00
40 Cordwain covers,@ 45:00
125,, sets of, tabs.@ 9..60 1;200.00
21,670.00.
Freight 135.93
21,805..93
Less Advance Payments'. 15,500:00
. 6,305.93.
Publishers of City Codes
Law and Ordinance Codification
POST OFFICE BOX 2236 1700 CAPITAL CIRCLE S. W.
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32304 TELEPHONE (804) 6763171
January 21, 1982
Mr. Bill Harris
Assistant City Manager
City - County Building
Salina, Kansas 67401
Dear Mr. Harris:
Enclosed please find our invoice covering the
payment due within 30 days of the submission of
the proofs of the Salina Code of Ordinances. Proofs
#1 - 537 were sent January 20, 1982.
Please submit this invoice through the proper
channels so that payment may be rendered.
Thank you for your continued interest and
cooperation.
SM/vm
enc.
J
1
Sincerely, __[(
(Mrs.) Sara Matthews
Treasurer
Z
Nation's Leading Law Publisher Specializing in Ordinance Codification
Serving over l,fiOO.4tiesin 47 States t
CI'T`Y OF SA (LANA►
ARBA CODE 919 B31WIf3
CRY - COUNTY BUILDING
300 WEST ABN
P. 0. BOX TN
SALINA, KANSAS 67101
May 26, 1981
Mr. Robert D. Ussery
Vice President
Code Department
Municipal Code Corporation
P. 0. Box 2235
Tallahassee, Florida 32304
Dear Mr. Ussery:
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE
0. L HARRISON, CMC
M. E ABBOTT
I am enclosing copies of Ordinance Numbers 8476, 81-8830, 81-8832,
81-8833, 81-8835, 81-8836, 81-88414 81-8842 to be included in the
recodification of the Salina Code.
Very truly yours,
D. L. Harrison
City Clerk
DLH/js
Enclosures (8)
MEMBER ... KANSAS LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES • NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES
0 0
l C.6 e l i�4-w
Law and Ordinance Codification
POST OFFICE BOX 2235 1700 CAPITAL CIRCLE S. W.
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA $2304 TELEPHONE (904) 576-3171
May 21, 1982
Mr. Don L. Harrison
City Clerk
300 West Ash
P. O. Box 746
Salina, Kansas 67401
Re: Salina Recodification
Dear Don:
This is to acknowledge receipt of Ordinance No. 81-8887. The
proofs have now been updated and the new cut-off date is May 3,
1982.
Sincerely yours,
" C.. A
Bill Carroll
Editor
BC/zlb
cc: Mr. Bill Harris
Assistant City Manager
City County Building
300 West Ash
P. O. Box 746
Salina, Kansas 67401
Nation's Leading Law Publisher Specializing in Ordinance Codification
Serving over 1,650 cities in 47 States
Y
0
0
AMENDMENT TO THE CONTRACT
for the
RECODIFICATION OF THE ORDINANCES
of the
CITY OF SALINA; KANSAS
WHEREAS, the City of Salina desires to amend the contract for the
recodification of the ordinances of the City, as approved by the City
on January 19, 1981, to provide for publishing the new Code in the
8-1/2 x 11 inch page, double column format, and to provide individual
chapter tabs for the copies of the Code;
THEREFORE, the contract for the recodification of the ordinances
of the City of Salina is hereby amended as follows:
(1) Part Two, Paragraph (2)(c) shall read:
(c) Six hundred (600) page Code, on pages 8-1/2 x 11
inches in size, double column format, per samples
attached.
Pages in excess of 600, a charge of THIRTY-TWO
DOLLARS ($32.00) per page.
(2) Part Two, Paragraph (2.1) is hereby added to read as
follows:
(2.1) SEPARATOR TABS. Individual chapter tabs will
be furnished for the desired number of copies
of the Code at a cost of TWENTY CENTS ($0.20)
per tab.
(3) Part Two, Paragraph (2.2) is hereby added to read as
follows:
(2.2) ADDITIONAL BINDERS. Additional binders may be
ordered for the copies of the Code at the same
time the binders provided in Part Two, Para-
graph (2)(b) are ordered as follows:
25 binders . . . . . $12.50 each ) /�
50 binders . . . . . $11.50 ach
(4) Part Three, Paragraph (7) shall read:G
(7) COSTS. The Corporation will prepare the ordinances
editorially and print one hundred twenty-five (125)
copies of each Supplement for the sum of TWENTY-
EIGHT DOLLARS ($28.00) per page, including blank pages.
-1-
T
Approved this
0
t, 4
r zz
Z S day of , 1981.
ATTEST: MUNICIPAL CODE CORPORATION
(SEAL), Secretary
ATTEST:
(SEAL) (Title)
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
-2-
ail
SALINA, KANSAS
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OFFEN§ES—KISCELLANEOUS
or the officer may cause the minor to be taken
to his home or place of residence, and
released to his parent, guardian or other
adult person having the care, custody or
control of such minor. If the officer deems
that it will be for the best interest of the
minor, the minor may be taken to the intake
division of the juvenile and domestic relations
district court of the city and thereafter be
released or detained as provided in article 4,
chapter 11, title 16.1 (§16.1-246 et seq.) of the
Code of Virginia. In those cases where a
summons is not issued, the officer may
proceed as provided in article 5, chapter 11,
title 16.1 (§16.1-259 et seq.) of the Code of
Virginia. (Code 1965, §§ 23-13.1-23-13.3;
Ord. No. 1011, 12-10-79; Ord. No. 1028,
3-10-80)
Cross references—Minors in poolrooms, § 4-2; minors
in family table top commercial recreation centers, § 4-55;
employing or permitting minors to assist in violation of
antiobscenity provisions, § 22-12; sale or loan of obscene
photographs, pictures, etc., to juveniles, § 22-28 at seq.
Sec. 23-3. Prohibited trick or treat ac-
tivities.
(a) If any person over the age of twelve (12)
years shall engage in the activity commonly
known as "trick or treat" or any other
activity of similar character or nature under
any name whatsoever, he shall be guilty of a
Class 4 misdemeanor. Nothing herein shall be
construed as prohibiting any parent, guardi-
an or other responsible person, having
lawfully in his custody a child twelve (12)
years old or younger, from accompanying
such child who is playing "trick or treat" for
the purpose of caring for, looking after or
protecting such child.
(b) If any person shall engage in the
activity commonly known as "trick or treat"
or any other activity of similar character or
nature under any name whatsoever after 9:00
p.m., he shall be guilty of a Class 4
misdemeanor. (Code 1965, §§ 23-54.1,23-54.2)
Sec. 23-4. Aircraft—Minimum height.
(a) Except when taking off from or landing
on an established landing field, airport or
other property designated for that purpose by
•123-7..
the owner, no person shall fly any aircraft in
the city at a height less than the following:
(1) Over any congested area of the city, not
less than one thousand (1,000) feet.
(2) Over any open-air assembly of people,
not less than one thousand (1,000) feet.
(3) Elsewhere, not less than five hundred
(500) feet.
(b) A violation of this section shall consti-
tute a Class 1 misdemeanor. (Code 1965, §
23-4)
Sec. 23-5. Same—Acrobatic flying.
(a) No person shall acrobatically fly any
aircraft in the city:
(1) Over any congested area of the city.
(2) Over any open-air assembly of persons or
below two thousand (2,000) feet in height,
over any established civil airway, or at
any height over any established airport
or landing field, or within one thousand
(1,000) feet horizontally thereof.
(3) Over any other place at a height less
than one thousand five hundred (1,500)
feet.
(b) The term "acrobatic flying", as used in
this section, means intentional maneuvers
not necessary to air navigation.
(c) A violation of this section shall consti-
tute a Class 1 misdemeanor. (Code 1965, §
23-5)
Sec. 23-6. Same—Exceptions to sections
23-4 and 23-5.
The provisions of sections 23-4 and 23-5
shall not apply to aircraft used in interstate
or foreign commerce, nor to aircraft flown
over property or places belonging to or under
the control of the United States of America or
any of its agencies. (Code 1965, § 23-6)
1473
Sec. 23-7. Resisting, obstructing, etc.,
city officers.
It shall be unlawful and a Class 1
misdemeanor for any person to resist, ob-
1. 923 -7 -
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VIRGINIA BEACH CODE
struct or interfere with any law-enforcement
officer or any other city officer in the
discharge of his duty. (Code 1965, § 23-37)
Cross references—Interfering with firefighters, §
12-28; obstructing or interfering with enforcement of
housing Code, § 16-8.
State law reference—Obstructing justice, Code of
Virginia, § 18.2-460.
Sec. 23-8. Calling ambulance of fire
fighting apparatus without
cause; malicious activation of
fire alarm in public building.
Any person who, without just cause there-
for, calls or summons, by telephone or
otherwise, any ambulance or fire fighting
apparatus, or any person who maliciously
activates a manual or automatic fire alarm in
any building used for public assembly or for
other public use including, but not limited to,
schools, theaters, stores, office buildings,
shopping centers and malls, coliseums and
arenas, regardless of whether fire apparatus
respond or not, shall be guilty of a Class 1
misdemeanor. (Code 1965, § 23-7; Ord. No.
1003,11-5-79)
Cross:referenoe—Fire prevention and, protection, Ch.
12.
State law reference—Similar provisions, Code of
Virginia, § 18.2-212.
Sec. 23-9. Use, operation, etc., of device
to automatically initiate call
and deliver prerecorded mes-
sage to telephone number of
public safety service.
(a) No person shall use or operate, attempt
to use or operate, or cause to be used or
operated, or arrange, adjust, program or
otherwise operate any device or combination
of devices that will, upon activation, either
mechanically, electronically or by other auto-
matic means, initiate an intracity or intercity
call and deliver a prerecorded message to any
telephone number assigned to public safety
services in the city.
(b) Any person violating this section shall
be guilty of a Class 1 misdemeanor. (Ord. No.
985,9-10-79)
1474
Sec. 23-10. Disturbing the peace gener-
ally.
It shall be unlawful and a Class 1
misdemeanor for any person to disturb the
peace of others by violent, tumultuous,
offensive or obstreperous conduct or by
threatening, challenging to fight, assaulting,
fighting or striking another. (Code 1965, §
23-17)
Sec. 23-11. Assault and battery.
Any person who shall commit a simple
assault or assault and battery upon another
person shall be guilty of a Class 1 misde-
meanor. (Code 1965, § 23-9; Ord. No. 1003,
11-5-79)
State law reference—Similar provisions, Code of
Virginia, §18.2-57.
Sec. 23-12. Abusive language.
If any person shall, in the presence or
hearing of another, curse or abuse such other
person, or use any violent abusive language
to such person concerning himself or any of
his relations, or otherwise use such language
under circumstances reasonably calculated to
provoke a breach of the peace, he shall be
guilty of a Class 3 misdemeanor. (Code 1965,
§ 23-1)
State law reference—Similar provisions, Code of
Virginia, § 18.2-416.
Sec. 23-13. Disorderly houses.
(a) It shall be unlawful for any person in
the city to keep, maintain or operate, for
himself or as an officer of or agent for any
corporation, association, club, lodge or other
organization, or under the guise of any
corporation, association, club, lodge or other
organization, any disorderly house or place
where disorderly persons meet or may meet
for the purpose of illegally dispensing or
indulging in intoxicating liquors or boisterous
or other disorderly conduct. In any prosecu-
tion for this offense, the general reputation of
the place in question may be proved.
(b) It shall be unlawful for any person to
frequent, reside in or visit any place referred
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A
ABANDONED REFRIGERATORS AND
OTHER AIR -TIGHT CONTAINERS
Abandoned or discarded ..............
ABANDONED, WRECKED AND
JUNKED VEHICLES
Generally ...........................
ABANDONMENT OF DOMESTIC ANI-
MALS
Generally ...........................
t
CODEINDEX
Section
23-49
21-376
5-12
ACCIDENTS
Generally ........................... 21-496 at seq.
Traffic. See also that title
ADMINISTRATION
City records
Concealing, destroying .............. 23-42
ADMISSIONS TAX
Generally ........................... 35-181 et seq.
Taxation. See also that title
0
ADVERTISING—Cont'd.
Permit for construction
Application ......................
Grant...........................
Refusal ..........................
Required ........................
Removal ..........................
Violations of article ................
Public rights-of-way
Signs and other advertising devices in
Radios; use on vehiclee for advertising
purposes ........................
Scattering advertising matter .........
Signs and billboards prohibited in
certain areae
Exception .........................
Signs and billboards. See that title
Unclaimed property in custody of police
department; advertisement and sale
Vehicles, operation, for display of an-
nouncements
Advertisements ....................
Section
3-43
3-44
3-44
3-42
3-46
3-41
3-3
3.7
3-4
27-23
3-6
AGENCIES. See: Departments and Other
ADULTERY
Agencies of City
Generally ...........................
23-23
Persons forbidden to marry...........
23-24
AGREEMENTS. See: Contracts and
Agreements
ADVERTISING
Amplifiers, use on vehicles for advertis-
AGRICULTURE
ing purposes .....................
3-7
Agricultural districts
Billboards; definition .................
3-1
Freestanding mobile homes; location
Bird sanctuary-, signs .................
5-32
in.............................
19.19
Department of economic development;
Agricultural service businesses
advertising program ..............
2-368
Licence tax schedule ...............
18-48
License code; advertising a business
Department of agriculture. See that title
Effect of ..........................
18-7
Freestanding mobile homes
Moped rental agencies
Agricultural districts, location in ....
19-19
Signs required at ..................
7-10
Real estate taxes; assessment of land
Obscene items, exhibitions or per-
devoted to agriculture ............
35-46 at seq.
formances; advertising ............
22-6
Taxation. See also that title
Parked vehicles
Zoning (Appendix A). See that title
Placing advertising matter in........
3-5
AIR GUNS
Permit for signs and other advertising
Discharge ...........................
38-3
devices
Discharge by minora ...............
38-4
Application generally
PP � ge Y ................
3-23
Fee ...............................
3-24
AIRCRAFT
Grant; serial numbering ............
3-26
Acrobatic flying .....................
23-5
Permit plate or tag .................
3-27
Exceptions..........................
23-6
Planning commission action on apph-
Minimum height .....................
23-4
cation .........................
3-25
AIRTIGHT CONTAINERS
Required; exceptions ...............
3-22,
Abandoned or discarded..............
23-49
Revocation ........................
3-29
Term; renewal .....................
3-28
ALARMS
Violations of article ................
3-21
Fire alarms
Placing advertising matter in parked
Malicious activation in public build -
vehicles .........................
3-5
inp...........................
28-8
Projecting signs
Fire prevention and protection; answer -
Annual inspections and permits .....
3-45
iug alarm or extinguishing firs.....
12-27
VIRGINIA BEACH 60DE
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ALARMS—Cont'd.
Section
AMUSEMENTS—Cont'd.
Section
Malicious activation of fire alarm in
Operating permit
public building ...................
23-8
Application, filing and contents of .
4-68
Police department; false alarms to
Fee .............................
4-69
which police are required to respond
Investigation of applicant and pro-
Service charge .....................
27-5
posed center
Grant or denial ................
4-70
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
Not assignable
Barred or locked premises upon which
Void if center not operated for 60
served ...........................
23-53
day.......................
4-71
License tax schedule; generally ........
18-49
.
Required .......................
4-57
Beer delivery trucks and solicitors ...
18-51
Revocation ......................
4-72
Mixed beverages...................
18-50
Suspension ......................
4-72
Motor boats
Partitioned areas prohibited
Operating while under the influence .
6-122
Exceptions ............... .
P .
4-51
Poolrooms and billiard rooms; estab-
Rest room facilities ................
hies
4-53
lishments serving alcoholic bever-
Violation of article .................
4-47
ages...........'..................
4-3
Generally; license tax schedule........
18-52
Public profanity and drunkenness
Outdoor musical, permit for ..........
4-1
Transportation of public inebriates to
pool tables, use prohibited during cer-
detoxification center ............
23-22
Lain hours
Traffic; driving under the influence of
Establishments selling alcoholic bev-
alcohol..........................
21-336 et seq.
. ..
arms
4-3
Traffic. See also that title
and billiard or
and rooms,
Poolrooms and billiard rooms, minora
Water skiing while under the influence
6-122
prohibited in
ALLEYS. See: Streets and Sidewalks
Exceptions ........................
4-2
Public dance halls
AMBULANCES
Defined ...........................
4-16
Calling without cause ................
23-8
Operating permit
Parking prohibitions generally ........
21-364
Application ......................
4-33
Change in ownership, management
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AMPLIFIERS
or location
Advertising; use of amplifiers on ve-
New permit thereupon ..........
4-37
hicles for advertising purposes .....
3-7
Conditions and restrictions ........
4-35
AMUSEMENT PARKS
Hearing
Generally; license tax schedule........
18-53
Grant or refusal................
4-34
Not transferable .................
4-36
AMUSEMENTS
Required ........................
4-32
Amusement parks generally
Police, right of entry ...............
4-19.
License tax schedule ...............
18-53
Violations of article ................
4-17
Bingo games and raffles
Raffles. See within this title: Bingo
Annual report of receipts and dis-
Games and Raffles
bursements ....................
4-88
ANIMAL HOSPITALS
Application of article ...............
4-85
Zoning (Appendix A). See that title
Audit fees.........................
4-89
Permit ............................
4-87
ANIMALS AND FOWL
Violations of article ................
4-86
Abandoning domestic animals
Entertainment festivals, permit for ....
4-1
Public places or property of another
5-12
Family table top commercial recreation
Animals in custody of bureau of animal
centers
control
Defined ...........................
4-46
Treatment or destruction of.........
5-2
Exceptions from article .............
4-48
Barking dogs .................... :...
5-10
Ground floor location required
Beaches, dogs thereon ................
6-5
Window space ...................
4-50
Bird sanctuaries
Illumination .......................
4-52
Birds
- Management ......................
4-49
Killing or injuring................
5-33
Minors Prohibited between certain
Established ........................
5-31
hours; exceptions...............
4-55
Purpose...........................
5-31
Off-street parking facilities .........
4-54
Signe .............................
. 5-32
•
A•
Law and Ordinance Codification
POST OFFICE BOX 2295 1700 CAPITAL CIRCLE S. W.
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 52804 TELEPHONE (904) 6783171
September 28, 1981
Mr. D. L. Harrison
City Clerk
P. O. Box 746
Salina, Kansas 67401
Dear Mr. Harrison;
We are in receipt of an executed copy of our contract amendment
which provides for publication of the Salina Code in the 8z x 11
inch page size, double column format.
Pursuant to the contract amendment we understand that individual
chapter tabs are required. Are the tabs required for all copies (125)
or for the bound copies only (75)?
Thank you for your assistance and cooperation.
6,1 Sincerely yours,
Q
�d (Mrs.) Edwina Wynn
Editorial Assistant
/s
Nation's Leading Law Publisher Specializing in Ordinance Codification
Serving over 1,600 cities in 47 States
Ci�lll� • �.OYIIi • �dOK�
Law and Ordinance Codification
POST OFFICE BOX 2236 1700 CAPITAL CIRCLE S. W.
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32804 TELEPHONE (9D4) 6789171
September 21, 1981
Mr. D. L. Harrison
City Clerk
City of Salina
P. O. Box 746
Salina, Kansas 67401
Dear Mr. Harrison:
Pursuant to our telephone conversation last week, we are
pleased to enclose an Amendment to our Contract with the
City of Salina for the Recodification of the Ordinances of the
City.
The Amendment provides for the publication of the Code in the
8z x 11 inch page size, double column format, as requested.
The number of pages and the charge for additional pages
provided under the initial contract have been adjusted to reflect
the double column format. The Looseleaf Supplement charge
has been adjusted accordingly.
We have also included provisions for furnishing individual
chapter tabs for all copies of the Code. We recommend
ordering tabs for all copies, whether bound or unbound, so
that the tabs may be inserted in all copies, prior to shipment.
We trust the Amendment is satisfactory and we look forward
to receiving an executed copy for our files. If you have any
questions, please do not hesitate to contact us.
Sincerely,
*Glol�r)i�aPgJa obs
Corporate Secretary
/j
Enclosures
Nation's Leading Law Publisher Specializing in Ordinance Codification
Serving over 1,600 cities in 47 States
A ll
Lain and Ordinance Codification
POST OFFICE BOX 2235 1700 CAPITAL CIRCLE S. W.
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32804 TELEPHONE (904) 5783171
June 3, 1981
Mr. D.L. Harrison
City Clerk
P.O. Box 746
Salina, Kansas 67401
Re: Salina Code
Dear Mr;. Harrison:
This will acknowledge receipt of material for codifi-
cation purposes.
Your'kind assistance is appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
4d Gyx*g/
(Mrs.) Edwina Wynn
Editorial Assistant
/s
Received Ord. Nos. 8476, 81-8830, 81-8832, 81-8833,
81-8835, 81-8836, 81-8841, 81-8842.
Nation's Leading Law Publisher Specializing in Ordinance Codification
Serving over 1,600 cities in 47 States
D ON
Law and Ordinance Codification
.L,
POST OFFICE BOX 2235 1700 CAPITAL CIRCLE S. W.
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32304 TELEPHONE (904) 5763171
April 13, 1982
Mr. Bill Harris
Assistant City Manager
City County Building
300 West Ash Street
Salina, Kansas 67401
Re: Salina Code
Dear Mr. Harris:
This will acknowledge receipt of material for codifi-
cation purposes.
Your kind assistance is appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
(Mrs.) Edwina Wynn
Editorial Assistant
/s
Received ordinance nos. 81-8889 and Charter Ord. no. 19
and 20.
Nation's Leading Law Publisher Specializing in Ordinance Codification
Serving over 1,600 cities in 47 States
INVOICE
MUNICIPAL CODE CORPORATION
P. O. Box 2235
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA, 32304
To City of Salina, Kansas Date Shipped Feb. 26, 1981
MEMORANDUM INVOICE
150 Copies of Supplement No. 26 Revision to the Salina
Code of Ordinances
12 pages @ no charge
Add $ per month late charge if paid after 30 days from invoice date.
Interest will be charged at the rate of 1'/x % per month on the unpaid
balance of any account remaining unpaid more than 30 days after invoice
date.
0
CITY OF SALINA
COMMISSIONERS CIT -COUNTY BUILDING CITY MANAGER
DAN S. GEIS, MAYOR 300 WEST ASH STREET RUFUS L NYE
ROY W. ALLEN KEITH G. DOCKERS P. O. BOK 746 AREA CODE 913 823.2277
KAREN M. GRAVES MERLE A. HODGES SAUNA, KANSAS 67401
March 4, 1981
Mr. Robert D. Ussery
Vice President
Municipal Code Corporation
P.O. Box 2235
Tallahassee, Florida 32304
Dear Mr. Ussery:
Forwarded herewith are the recommendations as submitted by
our various departments for revision of our Code of ordinances.
As mentioned in one of our telephone conversations, we are for-
warding the material as we received it from the departments. You
will note in many instances, they have in one communication sub-
mitted recommendations related to various chapters and sections
of the Code. Our secretary has divided the material according
to chapter and crossed out the items which do not pertain to the
particular chapter.
The Water and Sewerage
tensive revision for Chapte
pleted soon; at which time
about it. Hopefully, much
rather than ordinance. We
visions for this chapter as
is in addition to Ordinance
the material we are sending
Department has been working on an ex -
r 35. They expect to have this com-
we will visit with the City Attorney
of it can be handled by resolution
will be forwarding the proposed re -
soon as possible. This, of course,
No. 81-8836, which is included in
at this time.
Again, as I stated in one of our most recent conversations,
the,City Manager wants to see the volume of the Code reduced as
much as possible and still have it remain an effective tool.
A copy of our Personnel Policy Manual is enclosed.
I am sure as you proceed with your work on this revision,
numerous questions and problems will surface. We will work as
expeditiously as possible to help answer and/or resolve such
matters.
MEMBER ... KANSAS LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES
cce City Clerk
Enclosures: As stated.
Si cerely s,
Bill `23Arr
Ass�sta4t City Manager
NATIONAL L AGUE OF CITIES
Law and Ordinance Codification
POST OFFICE BOX 2236 1700 CAPITAL CIRCLE S. W.
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32804 TELEPHONE (904) 6763171
February 10, 1981
Mr. D. L. Harrison
City Clerk
City of Salina
300 West Ash Street
Salina, Kansas 67401
Dear Mr. Harrison:
Thank you for your letter of January 26, 1981.
We have issued a revision to Supplement No. 26 to correct
the errors on pages 416 and 417, as requested. The
revision will be shipped to you at the earliest possible
date. We appreciate your calling our attention to these
errors and apologize for any inconvenience caused the City.
Pursuant to Mr. Bill Harris' letter of February 4, 1981,
we will discontinue supplementation at this time. The
ordinances we received for consideration as Supplement
No. 27 have been directed to the Code department for --
inclusion
inclusion in the recodification project.
We trust the above is satisfactory. Please feel free to
call upon us whenever we may be of assistance.
With best wishes,
Sincerely, AO&C /c�i4tR•
Robert L. Laslie
Vice President — Supplements
RLL: sr
Nation's Leading Law Publisher Specializing in Ordinance Codification
Serving over 1,600 cities in 47 States
41 �u aV&i Q&W
Law and Ordinance Codgkaflon
POST OFFICE BOX 2235 17oo CAPITAL CIRCLE S. W.
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA MM TELEPHONE (904) 576-3171
February 9, 1981
lir: Bill Harris
Assistant City Manager
City - County Building
p. 0. Box 746
Salina, Kansas 67401
Re: Salina Code
Dear Mr. Harris:
tg r- C E: r)
Thank you for your letter of February 4, 1981. We have noted
that the City does not wish to continue supplementing the
existing Code.
A
We will appreciate it if you will send us a copy of all ordinances
subsequent to No. 8768, which was adopted on January 7, 1980. The
initial work on the manuscript cannot be started until we receive
this material. Also, we look forward to receiving the recommenda-
tions wbich youreceive from the departments.
Thanking you for your help, I am
Sincerely yours,
11—�
Robert D. Ussery
7
Vice President
Code Department
RDU/ew
Nation's Leading Law Publisher Specialising in Ordinance Codification
Serving over 1,800 cities in 47 States
THE CITY OF SALINA, KANSAS ORDER NO.
15U10
PURCHASE ORDER CHECK NO.
7
Municipal Code Corp.
TO: Box 2235
Tallahassee, Florida 32304
DATE PAID
DATE 2-3-81
FUND Contingencies
CODE AMOUNT
QUANTITY
DESCRIPTION
UNIT PRICE
AMOUNT
Confirming:
Statement dated 1-28-81 for publication of Code
Ordinances
3,500.00
t ,t3
SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS This is your authorization to fill the above order. RETAIN THIS COPY FOR
YOUR FILES, and return invoice for items shipped, to the City of Salina,
SHIP TO: Box 746, Salina, Kansas 67401. NO BACK ORDER, such items will be
reordered, if needed.
Purchasing Agent
VENDOR'S COPY
Director of Finance
AREA 0008 813 W-9613
Cm. COUNTY BOLLMNG
3110 WEST ABN
P. 0. BOX 7"
SAWN IUNBAB 67 I
January 26, 1981
Mr. Robert L. Laslie
Vice President - Supplements
Municipal Code Corporation
P. 0. Box 2235
Tallahassee, Florida 32304
Dear Mr. Laslie:
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE
0. L HARAWN, CMC
M. E A08017
Please correct two printing errors:
Supplement 17 - page 416 - as indicated.
Supplement 26 - Page 417 — Ordinance 80-8768 adding Section
9-352(1)a goes where indicated. Please don't try to
second guess section numbers, eventually there will be
a Section 9-352(1)b.
I am also enclosing copies of Ordinance Numbers 80-8780, 80-8788,
80-8789, 80-8794, 80-8795, 80-8796, 80-8797, 80-8801, 80-8808,
80-8814, 80-8816, 80-8818, 80-8821, 80-8825, 80-8828, and the
Subdivision Regulations of the City of Salina, Kansas, 1980,
as the material for Supplement 27.
Could you please give me an estimate of the time it would take to
print Supplement 27? 1 hate to pay the cost of printing a
supplement if it would be better to work it into the revision of
the Salina Code.
If we decide to print the supplement, we only need 125 copies.
Very
yttruly yours,
v � 1C7�1M�r�r'
D. L. Harrison
City Clerk
DLH/js
Enclosures (18)
MEMBER ... KANSAS LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES - NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES
CITY OF SALINA
COMMISSIONERS
DAN S. GEIS. MAYOR
ROY W. ALLEN KEITH 0. DOCKERS
KAREN M. GRAVES MERLE A. HODGES
CITY. COUNTY BUILDING
3oo wEST ASH STREET
P. 0. BOX 748
SAUNA. KANSAS 87401
January 20, 1981
Mr. Carlton C. Smyly
Executive Vice -President
Municipal Code Corporation
P.O. Box 2235
Tallahassee, Florida 32304
Dear Mr. Smyly:
Enclosed herewith is an executed copy of the contract
between the City of Salina and your firm for revision and
recodification of our ordinances. We are pleased that it
was possible for us to encumber funds for the contract out
of our 1980 Budget and look forward to working with your
firm on the project.
BH:bh
Enclosure: As stated.
cc: City Clerk
City Attorney
CITY MANAGER
AUFUS L NYE
AREA CODE 913 825.2277
Sincerely,
Bill Harris
Assistant City Manager
MEMBER ... KANSAS LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES. NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES
/� �• µgiV23pn
Law and Ord6sance Codification
? POST OFFICE BOX 2235 1700 CAPITAL CIRCLE S. W.
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32304 TELEPHONE (904) 5783171
January 26, 1981
Mr. Bill Harris
Assistant City Manager
City of Salina
p. O. Box 746
Salina, Kansas 67401
o.—.,
'
Dear Mr. Harris:
-;
Thank you for your letter of January 20, 1981, and
.,,
VIE
enclosed executed copy of our contract with the City
of Salina for the total recodification and republication
continue to update the existing Code until after submission
of the ordinances of the City.
of the proofs for the new Code so that the current ordi-
We look forward to receiving copies of the ordinances
..
passed since Ordinance No. 8768, which is the latest
ordinance reflected in the Code, as supplemented
through Supplement No. 26,
kms.„
As you are aware, the codification project will require
.,,
VIE
fifteen to eighteen months for completion. Many cities
.
continue to update the existing Code until after submission
of the proofs for the new Code so that the current ordi-
nances are available in the existing Code, as long as,
practicablq, If you wish to consider this procedure,
...
please let us know as soon as possible.
If the City has any specific recommendations for the
new Code, we would appreciate receiving same for use
by the law editor assigned to the project. The City may
m
,11
wish to request input from the various departments and
subsequently submit to us all approved recommendations.
All recommendations of our law editorial staff will be
discussed in detail at the editorial conference.
I
We would also appreciate your advising us as to any
.
.`
major revisions in existing ordinances which are contem-
plated in the near future or, if the City anticipates the
adoption of new ordinances on subjects not presently covered.
Nation's Leading Lao Publisher Speciatising in Ordinance Codification
Serving over 1,800 cities in 47 States
Mr. Bill Harris
January 26, 1981
Page 2
We are enclosing several copies of our brochure, "Codification
... Now Underway, " which may be of interest to the City officials.
If additional copies are desired, we will be happy to furnish same.
Please direct future correspondence to Mr. Robert D. Ussery,
Vice President - Code Department, who will be handling the
editorial assignment and processing of the new Code for the
City of Salina.
We appreciate very much your interest and support in this
project and we look forward to working with you. If you have
any questions or if we may be of assistance to you in any way,
please do not hesitate to contact our offices.
iuicerely,
tL Q
Carlton C. Sm
Executive Vice President
CCS/gj
Enc.
CONTRACT
THIS AGREEMENT made and entered into this I 9d day of, 19_a.{
by and between the MUNICIPAL CODE CORPORATION, a corporation duly organized and
existing under the laws of the State of Florida, hereinafter referred to as the Corporation, and
the CITY of SALINA amunicipalcorporationdulyorganizedandexisting
under the laws of the State of KANSAS , hereinafter referred to as the Municipality.
WITNESSETH: That the Corporation shall prepare and publish a Code of Ordinances for
the Municipality in accord with the terms and conditions of the Corporation's proposal dated
the 2nd day ofOctober 19� a copy of which proposal is attached hereto and
made a part hereof. It is expressly agreed by the parties hereto that the terms and conditions
of said proposal shall have the same effect as if set out at length in this agreement, with the
following exceptions or additions:
NONE
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the Corporation has caused this agreement to be executed by
the signing of its authorized officers and the affixing of its corporate seal, and the Municipality
has caused this agreement to be executed by the signing of its authorized officers and the affixing
of its corporate seal, this day and year first written above.
ATT T: MU I AL CODE CORPORATION
By
- La d:-�-
(SIK) Secretary I ExectAive Vice President
ATTEST:
(SEAL) Cyd-+` (Title)
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
=�I
Proposal for. CODIFICATION OF ORDINANCES
I� : • : 1
Submitted by: MUNICIPAL CODE CORPORATION
The MUNICIPAL CODE CORPORATION, a corporation duly authorized and existing under
the laws of the State of Florida, hereinafter referred to as the Corporation, hereby offers to edit
and codify the ordinances and publish a new Code of Ordinances for the CITY OF
SALINAa municipal corporation duly organized and existing under the laws
of the State of KANSAS hereinafter referred to as the Municipality, accord-
ing to the following terms and conditions:
PART ONE
A. EDITORIAL WORK:
The Corporation will, under the supervision of the Attorney for the Municipality:
(1) ORDINANCES INCLUDED. Classify, edit and codify the ordinances of a general and
permanent nature passed in final form by the Municipality as of the date of any contract entered
into pursuant to this proposal; provided, however, that the Municipality may forward to the
offices of the Corporation all ordinances passed subsequent to said date for inclusion in the
new Code up to the time of notice of completion of the editorial work provided for in Paragraph
(7) of this Part.
(2) ANALYZATION AND EDITING. Analyze and edit the ordinances referred to in Para.
graph (1) above so that the provisions of the new Code will be expressed in concise, modern
and proper phraseology, without conflicts, ambiguities and repetitious provisions. Material
changes resulting thereby shall be submitted to the Attorney for the Municipality for considera-
tion and approval.
The editorial process shall include the following:
(a) Chapter Arrangement. Each chapter of the new Code shall be all-inclusive and shall
embrace all ordinances dealing with the subject matter of that chapter, and within the
chapter itself, the ordinances shall be arranged in an orderly and logical fashion.
(b) Catchlines. Preparation of a catchline for each section, which catchline shall reflect the
content of the section.
(c) History Notes. Preparation of a history note for each section of the new Code, which
note will indicate the source from which the section is derived.
(d) State Law. The ordinances will be checked against the corresponding provisions of the
general laws of the State and any conflicts or inconsistencies revealed thereby will be
called to the attention of the Attorney for the Municipality.
(e) Appellate Court Decisions. The reported decisions of the federal and state appellate
courts pertaining to the ordinances of the Municipality will be "Shepardized" and any
0 *1
such decision affecting the validity of any such ordinance will be called to the attention
of the Municipality. Appropriate annotations will be prepared and appended to the ordi-
nances affected.
(f) Footnotes and Cross References. Prepare editorial footnotes and cross references which
tie together related sections of the new Code. Proper reference will also be made in the
form of footnotes to relevant provisions of the state law. (See Paragraph 11(b).)
(g) Omission of Obsolete Provisions. The Attorney for the Municipality will be informed
of obsolete, outmoded, or unnecessary provisions which should be omitted from the codifica-
tion.
(3) CHARTER. If the Municipality operates under a special Charter granted by the state legis-
lature or adopted by the people, the Corporation will compile and edit such Charter by working
all amendments into their proper places and preparing explanatory notes, where necessary, to
facilitate usage of such Charter and include the Charter in the new Code. The ordinances will
be checked against the Charter and any conflicts or inconsistencies revealed thereby will be called
to the attention of the Attorney for the Municipality.
(4) NEW PROVISIONS. The Corporation will, during the course of the editorial work, make
recommendations for new provisions where, in its opinion, there is an obvious need for legisla-
tion on specific subjects. However, since the need for such new provisions is of a local nature
and varies from municipality to municipality, the Corporation will rely, primarily, upon the Mu-
nicipality to request specific recommendations as to new provisions. All recommended provisions
must be approved by the Municipality.
(5) EDITORIAL CONFERENCE. All editorial work will be performed in the offices of the
Corporation in Tallahassee, Florida. Upon completion of the basic editorial research, the super-
vising editor in charge of the Code will conduct an editorial conference with the Attorney and
other officials in —SAL -US. All changes and recommendations will be made
known at this time and the Municipality will be free to make changes and alterations at this
conference and the Corporation will be charged with the duty of carrying out all such desired
changes.
*(6) POST -CONFERENCE WORK. Upon completion of the editorial conference, the Code
manuscript will be prepared for typesetting and printing.
(7) NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF EDITORIAL WORK. Upon completion of the post -
conference work, the Corporation will notify the Municipality in writing that the Code manuscript
is ready for typesetting and printing. No ordinances will be included in the Code manuscript
subsequent to such notice.
(8) PROOFS. After the entire Code is set in type, the Corporation will submit one (1) full
set of proofs to the Municipality for review. The Corporation assumes the responsibility of
proofreading and typographical correctness. The Municipality may make word changes on the
proofs without charge. However, should the Municipality delete lines, entire sections, articles or
chapters constituting more than a page of type, the Municipality will be charged for such deleted
type at the per page rate as provided in Part Two, Paragraph (2).
It shall be the duty of the Municipality to return the proofs, with the changes indicated
thereon, within thirty (30) days from the date of their receipt by the Municipality. If the proofs
are not returned within said thirty (30) days, and if the Municipality does not, within said thirty
(30) days, notify the Corporation that there will be a delay in returning the proofs, it will be as-
sumed that no changes are to be made and the Corporation will proceed to print the Code and no
changes shall thereafter be made in its content.
(9) ADVANCE COPIES AND ADOPTION OF CODE. When the proofs are returned by
the Municipality or at the expiration of thirty (30) days after their receipt by the Municipality,
wee Page 4, Paragraph (6.1).
2
• •.
and in the absence of the notice of delay provided for in Paragraph (8) above, the Corporation
will proceed to print the Code in accord with Section B, Printing and Binding Specifications. When
the printing is complete, the Corporation will submit three (3) advance copies bound for filing,,
along with a form of a suggested adopting ordinance. After the Attorney for the Municipality
drafts the adopting ordinance and the same is enacted, the Corporation shall be furnished a true
copy of the adopting ordinance and the Corporation will print the same to be inserted into all
copies of the new Code.
It shall be the responsibility of the Municipality to adopt the Code and furnish the Corporation
with a copy of the adopting ordinance within ninety (90) days from receipt of the advance cop-
ies by the Municipality. If the Code has not been adopted within ninety (90) days, the Corpora-
tion will proceed with the binding and ship all copies of the completed Code to the Municipality.
Upon such shipment, all moneys shall be due and payable as set out in Part Two, Paragraph
(3). If the Code is adopted subsequent to such shipment, the adopting ordinance will'be printed
and forwarded to the Municipality for insertion in the Codes at such time as said ordinance is
forwarded to the Corporation.
(10) INDEX. A comprehensive, legal and factual general Index for the Code will be prepared
and inserted in the completed Codes prior to final shipment. An Index will also be prepared for
the Charter, if included in the Code.
(11) TABLES. The following Tables will be prepared for the new Code:
(a) Comparative Table. This Table will list all ordinances included in the Code in
chronological and/or numerical sequence, setting out the location of such ordinances in
the Code.
(b) Statutory Reference Table. All state law citations set forth in the Code will be listed
together with their location in the volume.
B. PRINTING AND BINDING SPECIFICATIONS:
(12) PRINTING. The Corporation will print:
(a) The text of the Code in ten -point type with boldface catchlines;
(b) The Index in eight- or ten -point type, depending on the page format;
(c) The editorial notes and cross references in eight- or ten -point type with boldface headings;
(d) The specified number of copies of the Code, as set out in Part Two hereof, on 50 lb. English
Finish Book Paper, or its equivalent;
(e) The page size shall be as provided in Part Two, Paragraph (2). (Samples attached.)
(13) TABULAR MATTER. In the event the manuscript for the Code should contain tables,
drawings, designs, Algebra formulae and the like for which either engraved cuts or special
methods of reproduction are required, the cost of such engravings or tabular matter will
be additional to the coats as provided in Part Two, Paragraph (2). However, there is no additional
charge for Index or Comparative Table pages.
(14) BINDING. The Corporation will bind copies of the completed Code in mechanical post -
type binders, each with slide -lock fasteners and with imitation leather covers stamped in gold
leaf, as provided in Part Two, Paragraph (2) hereof. The unbound copies of the Code, if any, will
be punched and wrapped separately for storage and eventual binding by the Municipality. Addi-
tional binders can be ordered at any time by the Municipality, at the then current prices.
(15) SEPARATOR TABS. The Corporation will furnish, without additional charge, separator
tabs for the major portions of the Code for all copies housed in mechanical looseleaf binders.
The tabs furnished will be in the standard format utilized by the Corporation. Special order
tabs are also available.
3
0 0.
(16) REPRINTS OF CHAPTERS. Additional copies of specific chapters or any portion of the
Code may be printed at the same time the original Code is printed as provided above, and bound
in paper covers for separate sale or distribution by the Municipality. A price list is attached
to the back of this proposal.
C. OTHER.
(6.1) POST CONFERENCE MEMORANDUM. Upon completion of the edi-
torial conference, the supervising editor will prepare an editorial
memorandum, setting forth the substantive changes in the ordinances
approved at the editorial conference.
(17) TIME SCHEDULE. The following is a tentative time schedule
in the preparation of the new Code:
(a)
Editorial conference in the City . .
. 6 months
after receipt of the material and
executed contract.
(b)
Post conference memorandum• .
. 1 month
after completion of the editorial
conference.
(c)
Delivery of proofs to City
3 months
after approval of the editorial
memorandum.
(d)
Advance copies to City . . . . .
. 3 months
after return of the proofs.
(e)
Delivery of completed Codes to City
2 months
after receipt of the adopting
ordinance.
4
The Municipality will•
(1) COPIES OF MATERIAL. Furnish the Corporation for its use in the editorial work, either
typed or printed copies of all ordinances of a general and permanent nature passed in final form.
(2) COSTS. Pay the Corporation for the work of editing, printing and binding as herein pro-
vided as follows:
NINETEEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS ($19,850.00)
The above sum is based on the following:
(a) One hundred and twenty-five (125)
copies of the Code;
(b) Thirty-five (35) mechanical looseleaf
binders;
(c) One thousand two hundred (1,200) page
Code, on pages 6 x 9 inches in size.
Pages in excess of 1,200, a charge of SIXTEEN DOLLARS ($16.00) per
page.
For the purposes of this Part Two, a page is hereby defined as the area on one (1) side of
a sheet of paper. A sheet contains two (2) pages.
STT a Corporation will utilize the 1967 Code as supplemented and
copies of subsequent ordinances.
5
(3) PAYMENT. Money due hereunder shall be due and payable as follows:
(a) Upon signing of the contract . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,500.00
(b) Within thirty (30) days after completion of the editorial conference. . . . . 6,000.00
(c) Within thirty (30) days after submission of the proofs to the Municipality. . . 6,000.00
(d) Balance upon final delivery of the completed Codes to the Municipality.
(4) FREIGHT CHARGES. The above costs do not include freight charges. The Municipality
shall pay all freight charges. The shipment will be forwarded prepaid and invoiced to the Mu-
nicipality at the time of final billing.
c,
6
0 0
PART THREE
LOOSELEAF SUPPLEMENT SERVICE
(1) SCHEDULE. After the official adoption and shipment of the new Code as herein provided,
the Corporation shall maintain the same up to date by the publication of Looseleaf Supplements,
containing the new ordinances of a general and permanent nature enacted by the governing
body. The Supplements can be published monthly, bimonthly, quarterly, semiannually or annually,
depending on the requirements of the Municipality. There is no additional charge for more fre-
quent publication. A minimum of thirty (30) days shall be required for delivery of a Supple-
ment.
(2) ORDINANCES TO BE FURNISHED BY MUNICIPALITY. It is requested that the
ordinances be forwarded to the Corporation promptly following enactment by the Municipality
for recording and processing.
(3) EDITORIAL SCRUTINY. The new ordinances will be studied by a member of the law
editorial staff of the Corporation in conjunction with the existing provisions of the new Code
for the purpose of determining if any provisions of the basic Code are repealed, amended or
superseded. The page or pages of the Code containing provisions that are specifically repealed
or amended by ordinance shall be reprinted or printed to remove such repealed or amended
provisions and to insert the new ordinances. Should the Corporation detect conflicts, inconsist-
encies or duplications in the Code as the new ordinances are enacted, notification will be made
to the Attorney for the Municipality so that remedial action by the Municipality may be taken.
(4) EDITORIAL NOTES. Appropriate editorial notes will be prepared and appended to the
new sections as deemed necessary by the Corporation.
(5) INDEX AND TABLES. When the inclusion of new material necessitates changes in the
Index, appropriate entries will be prepared and the necessary pages of the Index will be re-
printed to include the new entries. The Comparative Table will also be kept up to date by listing
the ordinances included in each Supplement, together with their disposition in the Code. The
Table of Contents will also be kept current to reflect changes in the Code volume.
(6) INSTRUCTION SHEET. Each Supplement will contain a page of instructions for removal
of the obsolete pages and insertion of the new pages.
(7)COSTS. Tcorporation will prepare the ordinances editorially and print
one hundred he twenty—five 0 5 copies of each Supplement for the sum of:
FOURTEEN DOLLARS ($14.00 per page, including blank pages.
For the purpose of this Part Three, a page is hereby defined as the area on one (1) side of
a sheet of paper. A sheet contains two (2) pages.
(8) TABULAR MATTER. The costs provided in Paragraph (7) above are based on a page
containing type for ordinary composition. Should the Supplement contain tables, drawings and
the like for which special typesetting or other methods of reproduction are required, the cost
of such engravings or tabular matter will be additional to the costs as provided above. However,
there is no additional charge for Index or Comparative Table pages.
0 0
(9) FREIGHT CHARGES. The Supplements will be shipped to the Municipality, for distribu-
tion to the holders of the Codes. The shipment will be prepaid and invoiced at the time of final
billing. The Municipality shall have the exclusive right to sell the Codes and Supplements.
(10) PAYMENT. All money due the Corporation for the publication of the Looseleaf Supple-
ments will be due and payable within thirty (30) days after the date the Municipality is invoiced
for the same by the Corporation, without interest.
(11) TERMINATION. The Looseleaf Supplement Service provided under this Part Three shall
be in full force and effect for a period of one (1) year(4 from the date of shipment of the
completed Codes to the Municipality and shall be automatically renewed from year to year,
provided that either party may alter or cancel the terms of this Part Three upon sixty (60) days'
written notice.
The terms of this proposal shall remain in force and effect for a period of ninety (90) days
from the date appearing herein.
We at MUNICIPAL CODE CORPORATION appreciate the opportunity of submitting this
proposal and sincerely hope that its terms are acceptable.
Attachments:
Sample Pages
Reprint Price List
8
Respectfully submitted,
M IC AL CODE CORPORATION
Carlton C. S IE
Executive Vice President
i1_'_ 1.
•
VEGETATION § 25-66
DATED AT URBANA, ILLINOIS, THIS _ DAY OF
19 _.
BUILDING OFFICIAL DE-
PARTMENT OF COM-
MUNITY DEVELOPMENT
SERVICES
Copies of this Notice were also mailed to the following:
(Ord. No. 7778-76, § 5, 6-5-78)
Sec. 25-65. Courtesy notice to persons with legal
interest.
Nothing in this article shall be considered to bar or
prevent the administrator of the community development
• services department from sending copies of the notices
which were sent to the record owner to any person whom the
administrator believes may have any legal interest in the
subject premises, but such courtesy shall not be deemed to
be jurisdictional. (Ord. No. 7778-76, § 6, 6-5-78)
Sec. 25-66. Failure to comply with notice; hearing.
(a) If, after receipt of notice by the last of the respondents
so served, or publication of such notice as described in
section 25-65, the plants have not been removed or the
nuisances otherwise abated within fifteen (15) days of the
last respondent so served or date of publication, the
administrator of the community development services
department shall direct the removal of the aforementioned
plants or otherwise abate such nuisances, unless at least one
of the respondents, within the fifteen (15) day period, files a
written request for hearing before the environmental
committee.
(b) The hearing shall take place at the neat regularly
scheduled environment committee meeting, unless the
meeting is scheduled to occur less than ten (10) days after
•
1641
§ 25-66 URBANA CODE
•
the receipt by the administrator of the community develop-
ment services department of the request for a hearing; then
the hearing shall take place at a special environment
committee meeting not less than ten (10) days nor more
than thirty (30) days after the receipt of the request.
(c) The city shall cause to publish, one time in a
newspaper of daily circulation in the city, public notice of
the time and location of the hearing requested by the
respondent.
(d) A quorum shall consist of at least three (3) members of
the environment committee for the hearing. At the
conclusion of this hearing, actions to be taken for the
removal of plants or abatement of nuisances shall be
decided by majority vote of those members present. Votes to
abstain, except for stated cases of conflict of interest, shall
be recorded with the majority vote of the other members
present. (Ord. No. 7778-76, § 7, 6-5-78)
Sec. 25-67. Order of environment committee; abate-
meat of nuisance; record of costs.
•
(a) The respondent shall have fifteen (15) days in which to
comply with the actions ordered by the environment
committee. If the administrator of the community develop-
ment services department, finds the respondent not in
compliance after this time, then such actions may be
accomplished by or under the direction of the administrator
or a designated agent thereof.
(b) This designated agent of the administrator of the
community development services department may include a
private contractor or the director of public works with
obligation to accomplish such actions for the city.
(c) The actions taken by the administrator of the
community development services department or designated
agent thereof may include removal of all vegetation (except
for species, not listed in section 25-61, being actively
cultivated for agronomic or ornamental purposes) if the
nuisance is prevalent on the subject real estate.
1642 •
V
VACCINATION
Dogs; issuance of vaccination certificate, tag ............ 4-21
Animals and fowl. See also that title
VARIANCES
Flood hazard mew; variance .......................... 5-502
VEGETATION
'CODEiNDEX
•TRESPASSING
Section
Criminal trespass to city -supported land ...............
15-36
Criminal trespass to land generally ....................
15-35
TRIANGLES. See: Visibility Triangles
Noxious weeds
U
UTILITIES. See: Water and Sewers
UTILITY TAX
certified mail ...................................
Generally ............................................
22-44 at seq.
Taxation. See also that title
25-65
V
VACCINATION
Dogs; issuance of vaccination certificate, tag ............ 4-21
Animals and fowl. See also that title
VARIANCES
Flood hazard mew; variance .......................... 5-502
VEGETATION
Garbage and refuse
Grass, placing in streets and gutters .
10-7
Leaves, placing in streets and guttate ...............
10-7
•
Noxious weeds
Alternative notice upon failure of personal service and
certified mail ...................................
25-64
Courtesy notice to persons with legal interest .........
25-65
Definitions ........................................
25-61
Failure to comply with notice; hearing ................
25-66
Notice to record owners and occupants ...............
25-63
Order of environment committee _
Abatement of nuisance; record of costa .............
25-67
Penalty for violations ...............................
.25-69
State laws, compliance with .........................
25-62
Statement of costa; protest; hearing ..................
25-68
Planta. See within this title: Trees, Plants and Shrubs
Shrubs. See within this title: Trees, Plants and Shrubs
Trees, plants and shrubs
Arborist, interference with ..........................
25-23
City arborist
Appointment ......................................
25-48
Duties ...........................................
25-49.
Position established ..............................
25-47
Definitions ........................................
25.17
Intent.............................................
25-16
Permits
Issuance .........................................
25-19
•
2151
URBANA CODE
VEGETATION—Cont'd.
Section
•
Public utility companies not exempt ...............
25-20
Required .........................................
25-18
Penalty ...........................................
25.25
Prohibited acts ......................................
25-24
Public nuisances ...................................
25-21
•
Purpose ...........................................
25-16
Tree commission
Chairperson ......................................
25-37
Composition .....................................
25-34
Establishment ....................................
25-33
Expiration of terms; filling of vacancies
Removal of members ............................
25-36
Functions and duties generally .....................
25-38
Specific duties ...................................
25-39
Terms ...........................................
25-35
Tree experts license required ........................
25-22
Violation ..........................................
25-25
Weeds. See within this title: Noxious Weeds
VEHICLES
Motor vehicles. See that title
Taxicabs ............................................
26-16 at seq.
Taxicabs. See also that title
.:_....
VEHICLES FOR HIRE
Taxicabs ............................................
.26-16 at seq.
•
Taxicabs. See also that title
VENDORS
Discrimination in employment by contractors and vendors
with the city .....................................
2-119
VIBRATIONS. See: Noise
VISIBILITY TRIANGLE
Fences. See also that title
Chapter provisions no exemption to visibility triangle
provisions ......................................
7-6
Visibility triangle generally ...........................
20-83 at seq.
Streets and sidewalks. See also that title
W
WASTE PAPER
Scattering prohibited .................................. 10-5
WATER AND SEWERS
Buildings (Generally). See also that title
Construction safety requirements
Drinking water ................................... 5-118
2152 0
'REPRINT PAMPHLET PRICE LIST
February 1, 1980
A. Reprint copies of parts of the Code or the entire
volume can be furnished as follows:
50 copies, or less........... $4. 70 per page
Each additional 50 copies ..... $0.50 per page
B. Paper Covers, including appropriate printing and
fasteners:
50 covers or less........... $45.00
Each additional 50 covers.... $25. 00
For the purpose of this price list, a page is hereby
defined as the area on one (1) side of a sheet of paper.
A sheet contains two (2) pages.
Reprint copies can be kept up-to-date at the same time
the Code volume is supplemented at the prices set out
above.
MUNICIPAL CODE CORPORATION
P. O. Box 2235
Tallahassee, Florida 32304
AREA CODE 913 MI -OW
CITY - COUNTY BUILDING
390 WEST ASN
P. 0. Box Ia
SAUNA SANSAS OW
January 14,1981
Mr. Robert L. Leslie
Vice President- Supplements
Municipal Code Corporation
P.O. Box 2235
Tallahassee, Florida 32304
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE
0. L NARRIBON. CNC
M. E ABBOTT
Dear Mr. Laslie:
I am enclosing copies of Ordinance Numbers 80-8780, 80-8788, 80-8789,
80-8794, 80-8795, 80-8796, 80-8797, 80-8801, 80-8808, 80-8814, 80-8816,
80-8818, 80-8821, 80-8825, 80-8828 as the material for Supplement 27.
Please print 150 copies as usual.
Very Truly yours,
v /�Ja--'�
D. L. Harrison
City Clerk
DLH/NP
Enclosures (15)
MEMBER ... KANSAS LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES - NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES
pq
._-A
THE CITY OF SALIKA, KANSAS
PURCHASE ORDER
PanBozp�l23Code Corp.
T0: F
Tallahassee, Florida 32304
L
NO 14637
CHECK NO.
DATE PAID
DATE Dec 31, 1380
FUND Contingencies
CODE AMOUNT
QUANTITY
DESCRIPTION
UNIT PRICE
AMOUNT
For contract to revise and recodify the
Ordinances of the City
255,f0�00.001l
0.0 31
r"I
_
WV d -D
_
- ,
/5, SOO. 0D
SHIP TO:
SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS 11
Audited, and approvetl as correct, due and unpaid.
of Finance City Manager
0
llll6lS!
Law and Ordinance Codification
POST OFFICE BOX 2235 1700 CAPITAL CIRCLE S. W.
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32304 TELEPHONE (904) 576-3171
December 31, 1980
R E M I N D E R
Mr. D.L. Harrison
City Clerk
Salina, Kansas
According to our records, it is now time to publish
the next Supplement to your Code.
Please forward copies of all pertinent legislation
enacted since:
Ord. No. 8768
We look forward to hearing from you in the above
regard. If you have any questions, or if we may
be of assistance to you in any way, please do not
hesitate to contact us.
Sincerely,
?/WU4,
Robert L. Laslie
Vice President
Supplement Department
RLL/js
Nation's Leading Law Publisher Specializing in Ordinance Codification
Serving over 1,500 cities in 46 States
• INVOICE
0
MUNICIPAL CODE CORPORATION
P. 0. Box 2235
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA, 32304
To City of Salina, Kansas
Date July 31, 1980.
150 Copies of Supplement No. 26 to the Salina Code of
Ordinances
38 pages @ 12.05 '_
250 Copies of Zoning Reprints
22 pages @ 5.05
postage
457.90
111,10
569.00
7.87
$ 576.87
Add $ __.._ . per month late charge if paid after 30 days from invoiee }late.
Interest will be charged at the rate of 1%% per month on the unpdd
balance of any account remaining unte.ppid more than 90 days after invola
da
w�
Law and Ordinance Codification
POST OFFICE BOX 2236 1700 CAPITAL CIRCLE S. W.
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32804 TELEPHONE (904) 67&3171
August 5, 1980
Mr. D. L. Harrison
City Clerk
City of Salina
300 West Ash Street
Salina, Kansas 67401
Dear Mr. Harrison:
We are pleased to advise that 150 copies of
Supplement No. 26 to your Code of Ordinances
were shipped July 31, 1980, via United Parcel
Service. Reprints were also shipped.
Enclosed please find our statement covering
this shipment. We would appreciate your sub-
mitting it through the proper channels so that
payment may be rendered.
Please continue to send copies of ordinances
as they are enacted so that we may publish
your supplements on a regular schedule.
Thank you for your continued interest and
cooperation.
Sincerely,Cy�A
/ /14zz;�-
Sara Matthews(Mrs.)
Treasurer
SM/jm
enc.
Nation's Leading Law Publisher Specializing in Ordinance Codification
Serving over 1,275 cities in 45 States
Proposal for. CODIFICATION OF ORDINANCES
To: SALINA, KANSAS
Date: June ne 16.'1980
Submitted by: MUNICIPAL CODE CORPORATION
The MUNICIPAL CODE CORPORATION, a corporation duly authorized and existing under
the laws of the State of Florida, hereinafter referred to as the Corporation, hereby offers to edit
and codify the ordinances and publish a new Code of Ordinances for the CITY OF
SALINA a municipal corporation duly organized and existing under the laws
of the State of KANS XS hereinafter referred to as the Municipality, accord-
ing to the following terms and conditions:
PART ONE
A. EDITORIAL WORK:
. The Corporation will, under the supervision of the Attorney for the Municipality:
(1) ORDINANCES INCLUDED. Classify, edit and codify the ordinances of a general and
permanent nature passed in final form by the Municipality as of the date of any contract entered
into pursuant to this proposal; provided, however, that the Municipality may forward to the
offices of the Corporation all ordinances passed subsequent to said date for inclusion in the
new Code up to the time of notice of completion of the editorial work provided for in Paragraph
(7) of this Part.
(2) ANALYZATION AND EDITING. Analyze and edit the ordinances referred to in Para-
graph (1) above so that the provisions of the new Code will be expressed in concise, modern
and proper phraseology, without conflicts, ambiguities and repetitious provisions. Material
changes resulting thereby shall be submitted to the Attorney for the Municipality for considera-
tion and approval.
The editorial process shall include the following:
(a) Chapter Arrangement. Each chapter of the new Code shall be all-inclusive and shall
embrace all ordinances dealing with the subject matter of that chapter, and within the
chapter itself, the ordinances shall be arranged in an orderly and logical fashion.
(b) Catchlines. Preparation of a catchline for each section, which catchline shall reflect the
content of the section. .
(c) History Notes. Preparation of a history note for each section of the new Code, which
note will indicate the source from which the section is derived.
(d) State Law. The ordinances will be checked against the corresponding provisions of the
general laws of the State and any conflicts or inconsistencies revealed thereby will be
called to the attention of the Attorney for the Municipality.
(e) Appellate Court Decisions. The reported decisions of the federal and state appellate
courts pertaining to the ordinances of the Municipality will be "Shepardized" and any
such decision affecting the validity of any such ordinance will be called to the attention
of the Municipality. Appropriate annotations will be prepared and appended to the ordi-
nances affected.
(f) Footnotes and Cross References. Prepare editorial footnotes and cross references which
tie together related sections of the new Code. Proper reference will also be made in the
form of footnotes to relevant provisions of the state law. (See Paragraph 11(b).)
(g) Omission of Obsolete Provisions. The Attorney for the Municipality will be informed
of obsolete, outmoded, or unnecessary provisions which should be omitted from the codifica-
tion.
(3) CHARTER. If the Municipality operates under a special Charter granted by the state legis-
lature or adopted by the people, the Corporation will compile and edit such Charter by working
all amendments into their proper places and preparing explanatory notes, where necessary, to
facilitate usage of such Charter and include the Charter in the new Code. The ordinances will
be checked against the Charter and any conflicts or inconsistencies revealed thereby will be called
to the attention of the Attorney for the Municipality.
(4) NEW PROVISIONS. The Corporation will, during the course of the editorial work, make
recommendations for new provisions where, in its opinion, there is an obvious need for legisla-
tion on specific subjects. However, since the need for such new provisions is of a local nature
and varies from municipality to municipality, the Corporation will rely, primarily, upon the Mu-
nicipality to request specific recommendations as to new provisions. All recommended provisions
must be approved by the Municipality.
(5) EDITORIAL CONFERENCE. All editorial work will be performed in the offices of the
Corporation in Tallahassee, Florida. Upon completion of the basic editorial research, the super-
vising editor in charge of the Code will conduct an editorial conference with the Attorney and
other officials in SALTNA All changes and recommendations will be made
known at this time and the Municipality will be free to make changes and alterations at this
conference and the Corporation will be charged with the duty of carrying out all such desired
changes.
*(6) POST -CONFERENCE WORK. Upon completion of the editorial conference, the Code
manuscript will be prepared for typesetting and printing.
(7) NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF EDITORIAL WORK. Upon completion of the post -
conference work, the Corporation will notify the Municipality in writing that the Code manuscript
is ready for typesetting and printing. No ordinances will be included in the Code manuscript
subsequent to such notice.
(8) PROOFS. After the entire Code is set in type, the Corporation will submit one (1) full
set of proofs to the Municipality for review. The Corporation assumes the responsibility of
proofreading and typographical correctness. The Municipality may make word changes on the
proofs without charge. However, should the Municipality delete lines, entire sections, articles or
chapters constituting more than a page of type, the Municipality will be charged for such deleted
type at the per page rate as provided in Part Two, Paragraph (2).
It shall be the duty of the Municipality to return the proofs, with the changes indicated
thereon, within thirty (30) days from the date of their receipt by the Municipality. If the proofs
are not returned within said thirty (30) days, and if the Municipality does not, within said thirty
(30) days, notify the Corporation that there will be a delay in returning the proofs, it will be as-
sumed that no changes are to be made and the Corporation will proceed to print the Code and no
changes shall thereafter be made in its content.
(9) ADVANCE COPIES AND ADOPTION OF CODE. When the proofs are returned by
the Municipality or at the expiration of thirty (30) days after their receipt by the Municipality,
7 See Page 4, Paragraph (6.1).
2
and in the absence of the notice of delay provided for in Paragraph (S) above, the Corporation
will proceed to print the Code in accord with Section B, Printing and Binding Specifications. When
the printing is complete, the Corporation will submit three (3) advance copies bound for filing,
along with a form of a suggested adopting ordinance. After the Attorney for the Municipality
drafts the adopting ordinance and the same is enacted, the Corporation shall be furnished a true
copy of the adopting ordinance and the Corporation will print the same to be inserted into all
copies of the new Code.
It shall be the responsibility of the Municipality to adopt the Code and furnish the Corporation
with a copy of the adopting ordinance within ninety (90) days from receipt of the advance cop-
ies by the Municipality. If the Code has not been adopted within ninety (90) days, the Corpora-
tion will proceed with the binding and ship all copies of the completed Code to the Municipality.
Upon such shipment, all moneys shall be due and payable as set out in Part Two, Paragraph
(3). If the Code is adopted subsequent to such shipment, the adopting ordinance will be printed
and forwarded to the Municipality for insertion in the Codes at such time as said ordinance is
forwarded to the Corporation.
(10) INDEX. A comprehensive, legal and factual general Index for the Code will be prepared
and inserted in the completed Codes prior to final shipment. An Index will also be prepared for
the Charter, if included in the Code.
(11) TABLES. The following Tables will be prepared for the new Code:
(a) Comparative Table. This Table will list all ordinances included in the Code in
chronological and/or numerical sequence, setting out the location of such ordinances in
the Code.
(b) Statutory Reference Table. All state law citations set forth in the Code will be listed
together with their location in the volume.
B. PRINTING AND BINDING SPECIFICATIONS:
(12) PRINTING. The Corporation will print:
(a) The text of the Code in ten -point type with boldface catchlines;
(b) The Index in eight- or ten -point type, depending on the page format;
(c) The editorial notes and cross references in eight- or ten -point type with boldface headings;
(d) The specified number of copies of the Code, as set out in Part Two hereof, on 50 lb. English
Finish Book Paper, or its equivalent;
(e) The page size shall be as provided in Part Two, Paragraph (2). (Samples attached.)
(13) TABULAR MATTER. In the event the manuscript for the Code should contain tables,
drawings, designs, Algebra formulae and the like for which either engraved cuts or special
methods of reproduction are required, the cost of such engravings or tabular matter will
be additional to the costs as provided in Part Two, Paragraph (2). However, there is no additional
charge for Index or Comparative Table pages.
(14) BINDING. The Corporation will bind copies of the completed Code in mechanical post.
type binders, each with slide -lock fasteners and with imitation leather covers stamped in gold
leaf, as provided in Part Two, Paragraph (2) hereof. The unbound copies of the Code, if any, will
be punched and wrapped separately for storage and eventual binding by the Municipality. Addi-
tional binders can be ordered at any time by the Municipality, at the then current prices.
(15) SEPARATOR TABS. The Corporation will furnish, without additional charge, separator
tabs for the major portions of the Code for all copies housed in mechanical looseleaf binders.
The tabs furnished will be in the standard format utilized by the Corporation. Special order
tabs are also available.
3
(16) REPRINTS OF CHAPTERS. Additional copies of specific chapters or any portion of the
Code may be printed at the same time the original Code is printed as provided above, and bound
in paper covers for separate sale or distribution by the Municipality. A price list is attached
to the back of this proposal.
C. OTHER.
(6.1) POST CONFERENCE MEMORANDUM. Upon completion of the edi-
torial conference, the supervising editor will prepare an editorial
memorandum, setting forth.the substantive changes in the ordinances
approved at the editorial conference.
(17) TIME SCHEDULE. The following is a tentative time schedule
in the preparation of the'new Code.
(a) Editorial conference in the City . . . 6 months
after receipt of the material and
executed contract.
(b) Post conference memorandum . . 1 month
after completion of:the editorial
conference.
(c) Delivery of proofs to City . . . . 3 months
after approval of the editorial
memorandum. .
(d) Advance copies to the City . . . . . . 3 months
after return of the proofs.
(e) Delivery of completed Codes to City 2 months
after receipt of the adopting
ordinance.
4
PART TWO
0
The Municipality will:
(1) COPIES OF MATERIAL. Furnish the Corporation for its use in the editorial work, either
typed or printed copies of all ordinances of a general and permanent nature passed in final form.*
(2) COSTS. Pay the Corporation for the work of editing, printing and binding as herein pro-
vided as follows:
NINETEEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS ($19,850.00)
The above sum is based on the following:
(a) One hundred (100) copies of the Code;
(b) Fifty (50) mechanical looseleaf binders;
(c) The following number of pages, based on
the .option chosen by the City:
Format
1. 6 x 9 inch page
2. 8-1/2 x 11 inch,
single column page
3. 8-1/2 x.11 inch,
double column page
Number of Pages
1,200
750
600
Excess Pages -
Cost Per Page
$16.00
25.00
32.00
The Code may be printed on one or both sides of the sheet.
Printed both sides . . . . no charge for blank pages.
Printed one side only . . $4.00 per blank page.
(doubles size of volume and amount of paper
required for printing)
(2.1) ADDITIONAL COPIES OF CODE. Each additional fifty (50)
copies of the Code. . $0.50 per page
ordered at time of initial printing.
(2.2) ADDITIONAL BINDERS. Additional binders ordered in lots of
twenty-five (25) ... . . . . . . . . $10.00 each. Standard tabs,
no charge. Special order tabs . . . $ 0.15 each.
For the purposes of this Part Two, a page is hereby defined as the area on one (1) side of
a sheet of paper. A sheet contains two (2) pages.
The orporation will utilize the 1967 Code as supplemented and
copies of subsequent ordinances.
5
* (3) PAYMENT. Money due hereunder shall be due and payable as follows:
(a) Upon signing of the contract. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,500.00
(b) Within thirty (30) days after completion of the editorial conference. • . • . 6,000.00
(c) Within thirty (30) days after submission of the proofs to the Municipality. 6,000.00
(d) Balance upon final delivery of the completed Codes to the Municipality.
(4) FREIGHT CHARGES. The above costs do not include freight charges. The Municipality
shall pay all freight charges. The shipment will be forwarded prepaid and invoiced to the Mu-
nicipality at the time of final billing.
* The above payment schedule is flexible and may be changed to meet
the requirements of the City.
7
PART THREE
LOOSELEAF SUPPLEMENT SERVICE
(1) SCHEDULE. After the official adoption and shipment of the new Code as herein provided,
the Corporation shall maintain the same up to date by the publication of Looseleaf Supplements
containing the new ordinances of a general and permanent nature enacted by the governing
body. The Supplements can be published monthly, bimonthly, quarterly, semiannually or annually,
depending on the requirements of the Municipality. There is no additional charge for more fre-
quent publication. A minimum of thirty (30) days shall be required for delivery of a Supple-
ment.
(2) ORDINANCES TO BE FURNISHED BY MUNICIPALITY. It is requested that the
ordinances be forwarded to the Corporation promptly following enactment by the Municipality
for recording and processing.
(3) EDITORIAL SCRUTINY. The new ordinances will be studied by a member of the law
editorial staff of the Corporation in conjunction with the existing provisions of the new Code
for the purpose of determining if any provisions of the basic Code are repealed, amended or
superseded. The page or pages of the Code containing provisions that are specifically repealed
or amended by ordinance shall be reprinted or printed to remove such repealed or amended
provisions and to insert the new ordinances. Should the Corporation detect conflicts, inconsist-
encies or duplications in the Code as the new ordinances are enacted, notification will be made
to the Attorney for the Municipality so that remedial action by the Municipality may be taken.
(4) EDITORIAL NOTES. Appropriate editorial notes will be prepared and appended to the
new sections as deemed necessary by the Corporation.
(5) INDEX AND TABLES. When the inclusion of new material necessitates changes in the
Index, appropriate entries will be prepared and the necessary pages of the Index will be re-
printed to include the new entries. The Comparative Table will also be kept up to date by Iisting
the ordinances included in each Supplement, together with their disposition in the Code. The
Table of Contents will also be kept current to reflect changes in the Code volume.
(6) INSTRUCTION SHEET. Each Supplement will contain a page of instructions for removal
of the obsolete pages and insertion of the new pages.
(7) COSTS. The corporation will prepare the ordinances editorially and print
one hundred (100) copies of each Supplement for the sum of
OAt. 1, 6 x 9 inch nacre: $14.00 per page,iadadkW4Asnlepagee—
Opt. 2, 8-1/2 x 11 inch single column page: $18.00 per page.
Opt. 3, 8-1/2 x 11 inch double column page: $25.00 per page.
Printed both sides . . . . no charge for blank pages.
Printed one side only . . $4.00 per blank page.
For the purpose of this Part Three, a page is hereby defined as the area on one (1) side of
a sheet of paper. A sheet contains two (2) pages.
(8) TABULAR MATTER. The costs provided in Paragraph (7) above are based on a page
containing type for ordinary composition. Should the Supplement contain tables, drawings and
the like for which special typesetting or other methods of reproduction are required, the cost
of such engravings or tabular matter will be additional to the costs as provided above. However,
there is no additional charge for Index or Comparative Table pages.
(9) FREIGHT CHARGES. The Supplements will be shipped to the Municipality, for distribu-
tion to the holders of the Codes. The shipment will be prepaid and invoiced at the time of final
billing. The Municipality shall have the exclusive right to sell the Codes and Supplements.
(10) PAYMENT. All money due the Corporation for the publication of the Looseleaf Supple-
ments will be due and payable within thirty (30) days after the date the Municipality is invoiced
for the same by the Corporation, without interest.
(11) TERMINATION. The Looseleaf Supplement Service provided under this Part Three shall
be in full force and effect for a period of one (1) year(A) from the date of shipment of the
completed Codes to the Municipality and shall be automatically renewed from year to year,
provided that either party may alter or cancel the terms of this Part Three upon sixty (60) days'
written notice.
The terms of this proposal shall remain in force and effect for a period of ninety (90) days
from the date appearing herein.
We at MUNICIPAL CODE CORPORATION appreciate the opportunity of submitting this
proposal and sincerely hope that its terms are acceptable.
Attachments:
Sample Pages
Reprint Price List
8
submitted,
CODE CORPORATION
Carlton C.:
Executive Vice President
CISTERNS
Nuisances. See also that title
Abandoned or open wells, cisterns,
etc............................
Leaking or defective water pipes,
cisterns, etc ....................
Pollution of public wells, cisterns, etc.
CITY
Defined .............................
CITY ATTORNEY. See: Law Department
CITY CLERK
Attending council meetings; keeping
journal ..........................
Attestation of instruments, acts, etc... .
Certified copies of documents, etc.... .
City seal. See also that title
Use of by city clerk, etc .............
Custody of seal, records, etc.......... .
Deputy clerk ........................
Destruction of public records .........
Public documents. See also that title
Duties, additional ....................
Duties in relation to council committees
Present petitions, communications to
council ..........................
CITY COUNCIL. See: Council
CITY EMPLOYEES. See: Officers and
Employees
CITY HALL
Designated, established ...............
CITY PROPERTY. See. Public Property
CITY SEAL
18-3p)
18-3(k)
18-3(f)
1-2
2-81
2-94
2-85
2-272
2-83
2-89
2-293
2-88
2-86
2-82
2-1
City clerk to have custody of..........
OMAHA CODE
Custody; when used ...................
CIRCUSES AND SHOWS—Cont'd.
Section
CLERK. See: City Clerk
Section
Application ........................
5-43
CLOCKS
CIVIL DEFENSE
Certificate of occupancy required ....
5-47
Signs, canopies and clocks ..........
61-1 at seq.
Exemptions
p " " " " " " � " " " ' � "
5.42
k
Signa, canopies and clocks. See that
Improvement provisions re civil de-
Factors considered .................
5-46
title
CLAIMS
Investigation ......................
5-44
10-201 at seq.
Finances. See that title
Fee .............................
5-45
CLUBS
Punishment of .....................
Required ..........................
5-41
Person defined to include ............
1-2
CISTERNS
Nuisances. See also that title
Abandoned or open wells, cisterns,
etc............................
Leaking or defective water pipes,
cisterns, etc ....................
Pollution of public wells, cisterns, etc.
CITY
Defined .............................
CITY ATTORNEY. See: Law Department
CITY CLERK
Attending council meetings; keeping
journal ..........................
Attestation of instruments, acts, etc... .
Certified copies of documents, etc.... .
City seal. See also that title
Use of by city clerk, etc .............
Custody of seal, records, etc.......... .
Deputy clerk ........................
Destruction of public records .........
Public documents. See also that title
Duties, additional ....................
Duties in relation to council committees
Present petitions, communications to
council ..........................
CITY COUNCIL. See: Council
CITY EMPLOYEES. See: Officers and
Employees
CITY HALL
Designated, established ...............
CITY PROPERTY. See. Public Property
CITY SEAL
18-3p)
18-3(k)
18-3(f)
1-2
2-81
2-94
2-85
2-272
2-83
2-89
2-293
2-88
2-86
2-82
2-1
City clerk to have custody of..........
2-83
Custody; when used ...................
2-83,2-272
Description .........................
2-271
Prior ordinances legalized .............
2-274
Use on ordinances ...................
2-273
CIVIL DEFENSE
2.51
Disaster preparedness ................
8-1 at seq.
Disaster preparedness. See that title
2.52
Subdivisions. See also that title
2.54
Improvement provisions re civil de-
2-55
_ fence warning system ...........
53.9(11)
CLAIMS
2-57
Finance provisions ...................
10-201 at seq.
Finances. See that title
1-7
CLUSTER SUBDIVISIONS
Regulated ...........................
53-11
Subdivisions. See also that title
CODE OF ORDINANCES'
Altering code ........................
1.9
Amendments to code
Effect .............................
2.51
Language ..........................
2-53'
.Manner ...........................
2.52
Material ..........................
2.54
Repeal ............................
2-55
Subject to general penalty ..........
2-56
Supplementation of code ...........
2-57
Catchlines of sections ................
1-6
Conflicts ............................
1-7
Corporations _
Punishment of .....................
1-11
Corporations
Punishment of .....................
1-11
Definitions ..........................
1-2 _
When provisions do not apply.......
1-3
General penalty; continuing violations .
1-10
How designated,. cited ................
1-1
Incorporation by reference of standard
codes, rules, regulations, etc.......
1-4
Parenthetical and reference matter ....
1-5
Penalty. See within this title: Violations
Police power extended to city prop-
erty.............................
1-8
Publication of ordinances in official
newspaper
Waiver of publication ..............
241
Reference to code, conflicts ...........
1-7
Repeals, effect of ....................
1-14
Rules of construction, definitions......
1-2
When provisions do not apply .......
1-3
Severability of parts of code ..........
1-13
Supplementation of code. See within
this title: Amendments to Code
Violations
Amendments to code subject to gener-
al penalties ....................
2-56
Amendments to code. See also
within this title that subject
*Note—The adoption, amendment, repeal, omissions,
effective date, explanation of numbering system and
other matters pertaining to the use, construction and
interpretation of this Code are contained in the use,
construction and interpretation of this Code are con-
tained in the adopting ordinance and preface which are
to be found in the preliminary pages of this volume.
4614
J
iC"
BUTTER—Cont'd.
Exemptions from packaging and la-
beling requirements ............
Methods of sale for butter ..........
C
CAMERA FILM
Weights and measures. See also that
title
Exemptions from packaging and la-
beling requirements ............
CANOPIES. See: Signs, Canopies and
Clocks
CARNIVALS
Circuses and shows ..................
Circuses and shows. See that title
CODEINDEX
Section
CHIEF OF POLICE. See: Police
Section_
39-163
CHILDREN. See: Minors
7-5
39-223
CHIMNEYS
Permit to establish or extend cemetery
7-4
Communication, electric supply lines.
7-2
Public place defined to include........
See also: Electricity
CENTRAL PARK MALL AREA
55-691
Attachment or interference with
Contract restriction for central park
chimneys ......................
44229
10-108
Zoning. See also that title
20-275
Large retail stores
Area regulations re fire escapes and
Smoking in restricted ..............
39-172
chimneys...._ .................
55-749
provisions
Height ............................
55-743
46-157
CHRISTMAS TREES AND ORNA.
title,
MENTS
Self-service motor fuel dispensing. See
Occupation tax for persons engaged in
5-21 at seq.
business of selling ................
1943
CARTS
Motorized carts ...................... 16-161 at seq.
Motor vehicles. See that title
CATCH BASINS
Interceptors, catch basins and subsoil
drains ........................... 49-601 at seq.
Plumbing. See that title
CATS
Regulated ........................... 6-151 at seq.
Animals and fowl. See that title
CEMETERIES
Additions to existing cemeteries .......
7-1
Graves ..............................
7-5
Interments in prohibited areas ........
7-3
Permit to establish or extend cemetery
7-4
Previous burials .....................
7-2
Public place defined to include........
1-2
CENTRAL PARK MALL AREA
55-691
Bidding procedures. See also: Finances
Contract restriction for central park
mall area .......................
10-108
CESSPOOLS
Private sewage disposal systems ....... 31-171 at seq.
Water and sewers. See that title
CHAIN LINK FENCES
Requirements for .................... 43-459
Fences, walls, hedges and enclosures.
See also that title
CHARITABLE SERVICES
Civic, charitable, etc., signs in public
rights-of-way .................... 3-5
Advertising. See also that title
CHECKS
Drawing funds of city, check require-
ments......._ .................... 10-2 at seq.
Finances. See that title
4613
CHURCHES
Schools, places of public worship, etc.
Health and sanitation provisions ....
12-3 et seq.
Health and sanitation. See that title
Soliciting contributions by organized
churches ........................
20-7
Zoning regulations re proximity of
filling stations to churches ........
55-691
Zoning. See also that title
CIGARETTES, CIGARS AND
SMOKING
Buses, smoking on ...................
20-275
Large retail stores
Smoking in restricted ..............
20-274
Places of assembly, fire prevention code
provisions
-
Ash trays .........................
46-157
Fire prevention code. See also that
title,
Self-service motor fuel dispensing. See
also: Fire Prevention Code
No smoking signs ..................
46-100
Smoking in bed
_ Posting notice ......................
20.272
Restricted .........................
20-271
Throwing from window ...............
20-273
Weights and measures. See also that
title
Exemptions from packaging and la-
beling requirements
Cigarettes, small cigars ...........
39-157
Tobacco cuts, plugs, twists; cigars..
39-155
CIRCUSES AND SHOWS (Circuses, me.
nageries, wild west shows, rodeos,
carnivals, etc.
Hours of operation ....................
5-21
Occupation tax for menageries ........
19-44
Occupation tax for rodeos ............
19-44
Occupation tax for wild west shows....
19-44
Permits
Appeals from denial, etc............
5-48
• 0
§ 46-166 OMAHA CODE
diate hand rails with end newel posts as
approved by the superintendent of the permits
and inspections division. (Ord. No. 15125,
7-13-43; Code 1959, § 38.08.160)
Sec. 46-157. Ash trays.
Where smoking is permitted, there shall be
provided on each table and at other conven-
ient places suitable non-combustible ash
trays or match receivers. (Ord. No. 15125,
7-13-43; Code 1959, § 38.08.170)
Sec. 46-158. Fire appliances.
(a) The chief of the fire division shall
survey, or cause to be surveyed, each place of
assembly and shall designate suitable fire
appliances in and near boiler rooms, kitch-
ens, storage rooms and other occupied areas
where such appliances are deemed to be
needed. Such fire appliances may consist of
automatic sprinklers, standpipe and hose, or
portable extinguishers.
(b) All fire appliances shall be kept in
working condition; all extinguishers and hose
and similar appliances shall be visible and
handy at all times. It shall be the duty of the
owner and the occupant of each building, or
part of a building, occupied as a place of
assembly to properly train sufficient regular
employees in the use of fire appliances that
such appliances can be quickly put in
operation. (Ord. No. 15125, 7-13-43; Code
1959, § 38.08.180)
Sec. 46-159. Inspection.
The chief of the fare division shall inspect,
or cause to be inspected, each place of
assembly. Such inspection shall be at least
annually and at such times, including time of
occupancy and use, as to assure compliance
with these regulations and such orders as
may be issued in connection with the
maintenance of aisle space, the prevention of
overcrowding, the use of decorations, the
maintenance of exits, collapse of revolving
doors, and the maintenance of fire appli-
ances. Where conditions are unsatisfactory,
written orders for immediate correction shall
be given. Failure to comply with such written
orders shall be cause for revocation or
suspension of certificate of occupancy. (Ord.
No. 15125, 7-13-43; Code 1959, § 38.08.190)
Sec. 46-160. Placard indicating capac-
ity.
A placard indicating the capacity of any
room or place of assembly in number of
occupants, other than employees, shall be
displayed in a prominent place in the room.
Such placard shall be properly attested by the
chief of the bureau of fire prevention. It is
hereby declared illegal to provide for persons
in excess of this capacity through the
introduction of additional seats, chairs or
standing room. (Ord. No. 15125,7-13-43; Code
1959, § 38.08.200)
Sec. 46-161. Safety technician to be
present on stage.
It is hereby declared unlawful for any
person to open or cause to be opened to the
public any theatre, hall, auditorium or any
other place of amusement having a stage and
a seating capacity of more than one thousand
(1,000) persons, or to present any play, motion
picture or any presentation whatsoever there-
in, unless such person shall cause to be
present at least one person on the stage or
premises thereof, at all times when such place
is open to the public or when any presenta-
tion is being made therein; such person so
present on such stage or premises to have a
knowledge of the operation of fire curtains,
electric light switchboards and all electrical
apparatus used in such theatre or place of
amusement. It shall be his duty to see that
all switchboards and electric apparatus are in
good operating condition and that there is a
full complement of fuses in such switchboards
so that all lights in such theatre or place of
amusement can be lighted in case of emer-
gency. Such person shall also have a
knowledge of the location and use of all
fire, -extinguishing apparatus.(Ord. No. 14924,
§ 42-6.1, 5-13-41; Code 1959, § 38.08.210)
3368
iC
FIRE CODE
obscure in any manner its location. No
mirrors shall be mounted on such doors.
(b) No part of the stairway whether interior
or exterior nor of a fire tower nor of a
hallway, corridor, vestibule, balcony or pas-
sage leading to a stairway or exit of any kind
shall be used in any way that will obstruct its
use as an exit or that will present a hazard
of fire. (Ord. No. 15125, 7-13-43; Code 1959, §
38.08.150)
Sec. 46-156. Stairways.
(a) Construction to roof. Where a place of
assembly is located above the second story
above grade, interior exit stairways shall
continue to the roof; provided that in case of
roofs having a pitch exceeding one in four,
such stairways shall not extend through the
roof but shall be connected by a communicat-
ing hallway in the top story.
(b) Interior—Non-combustible. Except in
existing buildings, required interior exit
stairways from a place of assembly shall be
•constan=ted of non-combustible materials
throughout. All stairways shall have solid
risers securely fastened in place.
(c) Treads and landings. When treads or
landings are of slate, marble, stone or
composition, they shall be suitably supported
for their entire length and width.
Treads and landings shall be constructed
and maintained in a manner to prevent
persons from slipping thereon.
(d) Enclosures for stairways. Every interior
stairway constituting part of an exit way
from a place of assembly shall be enclosed
with partitions having a fire resistance rating
of not less than two (2) hours, provided that
in existing buildings the enclosure shall have
a fire resistance rating of not less than one
hour.
(e) Width of stairways and connecting
passageways. The aggregate width of exit
stairways in any story shall be not less than
at the rate of twenty-two (22) inches for every
one hundred (100) persons to be accommo-
§ 46-156
dated by such stairway. The minimum width
shall be thirty-six (36) inches.
The hallway or corridor connecting a
stairway with the exit doors leading to the
street or to a court or open space communicat-
ing with a street, shall have a clear width of
not less than the aggregate required widths
of stairways served thereby.
(f) Treads and risers. Risers shall not
exceed seven and three-fourths (7 a/4) inches in
height, and treads, exclusive of nosing, shall
be not less than -nine and one-half (91/2)
inches wide. Treads and risers shall be of
uniform width and height in any one story.
The use of winders is prohibited in required
stairways.
(g) Ramps. Ramps used as required exit
ways shall have a gradient not exceeding one
foot in ten and shall be constructed and
maintained in a manner to prevent persons
from slipping thereon.
(h) Above second floor. No place of assem-
bly shall be allowed above the second floor in
any frame building. Where the place of
assembly is on the second floor of a frame
building at least one-half the required exit
capacity shall be provided by exterior stair-
ways, or stairways separated from the first
floor by fire partitions and extending direct to
the street.
(i) Exterior—Non-combustible. All exterior
stairways shall be constructed of non-com-
bustible material, except that wooden con-
struction may be permitted on existing
buildings occupied by places of assembly on
the second floor where the stairway extends
at right angles to the building wall, or there
are no openings, other than the exit door to
such stairway, below or within ten (10) feet of
the stairway.
Q) Hand rails. Stairs which are less than
three (3) feet, three (3) inches wide shall have
not less than one hand rail, and stairs which
are more than three (3) feet, three (3) inches
wide shall have not less than two (2) hand
rails. Stairways which are over eight (8) feet
wide shall have one or more double interme-
3367
. LAKE WORTH CODE
LOST PROPERTY Section
Providing for ........................................ 15-21
LOTS
Cemetery lots, sale of .................................
10-4 et seq.
LOTS AND LANDS CONSTITUTING NUISANCES
14-68
Complaints
Discretion of city commission re .....................
12-45
Defined .............................................
12-38
Diseased plants .....................................
12-88 et seq.
Trees and shrubbery. See that title
14-70
Notice to owner of existence of nuisance ...............
12-41
Notice to owner to abate
14-73
Noncompliance, abatement by city ...................
12-43
Costs of abatement by city ........................
12-44
Time limit, copies of notice to clerk ..................
12-42
Ownership of property, as to ..........................
12-39
Report of nuisances to city commission ................
12-40
Surveys of real property by city manager ...............
12-40
LOUNGES AND CLUBS
Certain occupations required to register ................ 15-61'
LOUNGING
Public areas and in automobiles ....................... 15-29
LOYALTY OATH
Candidates for public office ........................... 2-15
M
MANAGER. See: City Manager
MARBLE TABLES
Coin-operated machines and devices ................... 14-34 et seq.
Coin-operated machines and devices. See that title
MASONRY CONSTRUCTION
Amendments to standard building code, etc ............. 9-3 et seq.
MASSEURS, MASSAGE ESTABLISHMENTS, ETC.
Compliance with state sanitary regulations .............
14-72
Definitions ..........................................
14-68
Occupational licenses
Establishment and individual license required ........
14-71
Revocation ........................................
14-74
Registration license
Exemption .........................................
14-70
Required ..........................................
14-69
Sanitary requirements ................................
14-73
State requirements, compliance ......................
14-72
MAYOR
General definitions for interpreting code ...............
1-2
2140
U
CODE INDEX
LICENSES AND PERMITS—Cont'd.
Section
Used personal property, merchandise, etc.
Records required by persons dealing in ...............
14-17
Vehicle licenses ......................................
21-4
Vehicles for hire—ambulances ......................
14-154 et seq.
Vehicles for hire—ambulances. See that title
Vehicles for hire—handicabs ........................
14-168 et seq.
Vehicles for hire—handicabs. See that title
Vehicles for hire—taxicabs ..........................
14-133 et seq.
Vehicles for hire—taxicabs. See that title
Veterans' exemptions .................................
14-18
Void ab initio
License obtained by false statements .................
14-13
War veterans'exemptions .............................
14-18
LIENS
Subdivision easements ................................
20-22
LIFEGUARD
Swimming at beach, obedience, etc .....................
7-3 et seq.
LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS
Bulk storage .........................................
11-14
Fire prevention code. See that title
Code amendments ...................................
9-7 .
Public service tax ..................................
14-201 et seq.
Public service tax. See that title
LIQUID FUEL STORAGE
Amendments to standard building code, etc .............
9-3 et seq.
LIQUOR
Alcoholic beverage regulations .........................
5-1 et seq.
LITTER
Glass or sharp objects ................................ 15-16
Handbill distribution likely to cause ................... 3-8
LIVESTOCK
Animal and fowl provisions adopted ................... 6-1 at seq.
LOADING AND UNLOADING
Noises prohibited ................................... 15-23 et seq.
LOADING, OFF-STREET
Zoning provisions .................................... 23-1 at seq.
Specific requirements for zoning. See: Zoning
LOCOMOTIVE WHISTLES
Noises prohibited ................................... 15-23 at seq.
LOITERING
Municipal pier and concession complex regulations ...... 7-32 at seq.
Beaches, parks and recreation. See that title
Schools, in vicinity ................................... 15-11
2139
Chapter 11
FIRE PROTECTION AND PREVENTION*
Art. I. Reserved, §§ 11-1-11-10
Art. II. Fire Prevention, §§ 11-11-11-19
ARTICLE I. RESERVED
Secs. 11-1-11-10. Reserved.
ARTICLE II. FIRE PREVENTIONt
Sec. 11-11. Code adopted.
There is hereby adopted by the city, for the purpose of prescribing regulations
governing conditions hazardous to life and property from fire or explosion, that certain
code known as the Fire Prevention Code recommended by the American Insurance
Association, successor to the National Board of Fire Underwriters, being particularly
the 1965 edition thereof and amendments thereto, save and except such portions as are
hereinafter deleted, modified or amended by section 11-15 and the same is hereby
adopted and incorporated as fully as if set out at length herein. (Code 1956, § 16-1)
Sec. 11-12. "Municipality" defined for code.
Wherever the word "municipality" is used in the Fire Prevention Code, it shall be
held to mean the City of Lake Worth, Florida. (Code 1956, § 16-2)
Sec. 11-13. Where flammable liquid storage prohibited.
(a) The limits referred to in section 16.22 of the Fire Prevention Code in which
storage of flammable liquids in outside aboveground tanks is prohibited, are hereby
established as follows:
Fire Zones One and Two.
(b) The limits referred to in section 16.51 of the Fire Prevention Code, in which new
bulk plants for flammable liquids are prohibited, are hereby established as follows:
'Cross references—Regulation of automatic alarm systems, Ch. 4; firemen's
retirement programs, § 16-63 et seq.; social security for firemen, § 16-224 et seq.
County Code references—Fire control generally, Ch 16; municipal contracts with
fire control tax districts, § 16-29.
tCross references—Building regulations, Ch. 9; fireworks and explosives, §
15-14.
831
•
§ 11-13 LAKE WORTH CODE
In the industrial zone only.
(Code 1956, § 16-3)
Cross references—Fire zones established, § 9-4; regulation of filling stations, §
14-186.
Sec. 11-14. Zone where bulk storage of LP gas restricted.
The limits referred to in section 21.6a of the Fire Prevention Code, in which bulk
storage of liquefied petroleum gas is restricted, are hereby established as follows:
In the industrial zone only.
(Code 1956, § 16-4)
Cross reference—Zoning ordinance, Ch. 23.
Sec. 11-15. Amendments to code.
The Fire Prevention Code is amended and changed in the following respects:
(1) Section 28.1, paragraph (a) is amended to read as follows:
(a) Permit required. No person shall kindle or maintain any bonfire or rubbish
fire or authorize any such fire to be kindled or maintained on or in any
public street, alley, road, public ground, or private land without a permit or
other proper authorization.
(2) Section 26.01, paragraph (b) is hereby deleted in its entirety. (Code 1956, §
16-5)
Sec. 11-16. Bureau of fire prevention established; duties; personnel.
(a) The fire prevention code shall be enforced by the bureau of fire prevention in
the fire department of the city, which is hereby established and which shall be
operated under the supervision of the chief of the fire department.
(b) The chief of the fire department may detail such members of the fire
department as inspectors as shall from time to time be necessary. The chief of the fire
department shall recommend through the civil service board to the city manager the
employment of technical inspectors who, when such authorization is made, shall be
selected through an examination to determine their fitness for the position. The
examination shall be open to members and nonmembers of the fire department, and
appointments made after examination shall be for an indefinite term with removal
only for cause. (Code 1956, § 16-7)
Sec. 11-17. Modifications in code.
The chief of the bureau of fire prevention shall have power to modify any of the
provisions of the fire prevention code upon application in writing by the owner or
lessee, or his duly authorized agent, when there are practical difficulties in the way of
carrying out the strict letter of the code, provided that the spirit of the code shall be
832
BALLOTS
Elections. See also that title 2-16
Arrangement of ballots .............................
BANKRUPTCY
Contractors; bankruptcy voids license .................. 6-148
Buildings. See also that title
BEACHES
Boats, docks and waterways. See also that title
Operating boats near beaches ........................ 5-9
BEACON LIGHTS
Generally ............................................ 14-10
Signs and billboards. See also that title
TARPON SPRINGS CODE
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES—Cont'd.
Section )
Moonshining, seizure of vehicles used for that purpose...
3-12
Schools
Businesses established prior to enactment of limitations
3-7
Sales for consumption off premises nearby............
3-6
Sales for consumption on premises nearby ............
3-5
-Sunday sales by restaurant ............................
3-4
AMBULANCES
Vehicles for hire. See also that title
Ambulances, generally ..............................
11-141
AMPLIFIERS
Noise; noisy mechanical devices or amplifiers ...........
12-15
AMUSEMENTS
Zoning (Appendix A). See that title
ANIMALS AND FOWL
Carcasses............................................
8-44
Nuisances. See also that title
Livestock at large or damaging property ................
4-2
Noisy animals, keeping prohibited .....................
4-1
Offensive animals, keeping prohibited ..................
4-1
ANNEXATION
Certain ordinances not affected by code ................
-.
1-10
APPROPRIATIONS
Certain ordinances not affected by code ................
1-10 --
ASSOCIATIONS
1-2
Persons defined to include ............................
ATTORNEY. See: City Attorney
B
BALLOTS
Elections. See also that title 2-16
Arrangement of ballots .............................
BANKRUPTCY
Contractors; bankruptcy voids license .................. 6-148
Buildings. See also that title
BEACHES
Boats, docks and waterways. See also that title
Operating boats near beaches ........................ 5-9
BEACON LIGHTS
Generally ............................................ 14-10
Signs and billboards. See also that title
CODEINDEX
A
-
ABANDONED PROPERTY
Section
Boats, docks and waterways; vessels, abandonment of
Hazards to navigation ..............................
5-18
Refrigerators, freezers and other air -tight containers
. Abandoning, leaving accessible to children ............
12-3
ADVERTISING
Displaying produce or merchandise on vehicles .........
12-2
Public solicitation of customers ........................
12-18
Signs and billboards. See also that title
Commercial advertising signs generally ...............
14-12
Outdoor advertising of lodging rates ..................
14-17
AGREEMENTS. See: Contracts and Agreements
AIR AND WATER POLLUTION
Air pollution
Amendments or additions to division .................
8-89
Definitions ........................................
8-88
Determination of pollution ..........................
8-95
Industry
Exemption for existing heavy industries ............
8-93
Heavy polluting industry prohibited ................
8-92
_
Light pollution allowed under certain conditions ......
8-94'
/.
Purpose ...........................................
8-90
Smoke declared a nuisance; exception ................
8-91
Board authorized ....................................
8-82
'
Boats, docks and waterways. See also that title
Water pollution, control of waterfront and watercraft
I
activities .......................................
5-24
Zoning performance standards re air pollution. See:
Zoning (Appendix A)
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
Boats, docks and waterways; drunken, drugged operation
5-10
Churches
I
Business established prior to enactment of limitations
_ 3-7
Sales for consumption off premises nearby............
3-6
Sales for consumption on premises nearby ............
3-5
Closing hours on Sunday generally .....................
3-3
Closing hours on weekdays ............................
3-2
Curb service prohibited ...............................
3-9
Definitions ..........................................
3-1
Drinking alcoholic beverages on public property.........
12-10
Indecent exposure, etc., on sales premises ..............
3-8
Intoxicated persons prohibited on premises .............
3-11
.
Intoxicated persons, ages to ............................
3-10
Minors, sales to ......................................
3-10
1909
§ 3-6 TARPON SPRINGS CODE
(b) Two hundred (200) feet of an established school,
which distance shall be measured by following the
shortest route of ordinary pedestrian travel along the
public thoroughfare from the main entrance of said
place of business to the nearest point of the school
grounds in use as part of the school facilities. (Ord.
No. 475, §§ 1-3, 7-5-61, Ord. No. 537, § 1, 11-2-65;
Code 1960, § 3-19)
State law reference --Authority to regulate location, F.S. g 662.46.
Sec. 3-7. Businesses established prior to enactment of church
and school limitations.
The provisions of this Code prohibiting the sale of alcoholic
beverages within specified distances of churches or schools
shall not be applicable to businesses established and engaging
in such sales prior to the passage of the ordinances from
which such provisions are derived. (Ord. No. 475, §§ 1-3,
7-5-61; Ord. No. 537, § 1, 11-2-65)
Sec. 3-8. Indecent exposure, etc., on sales premises.
(a) It shall be unlawful for any person maintaining, owning
or operating a commercial establishment located within the
city, at which alcoholic beverages are offered for sale for
consumptionbn the premises:
(1) To suffer or permit any female person, while on the
premises of such commercial establishment, to expose
to the public view that area of the female breast at
or below the areola thereof.
(2) To suffer or permit any female person, while on the
premises of such commercial establishment, to employ
any device or covering which is intended to give the
appearance of or simulate such portions of the human
female breast as described in paragraph (1) above.
(3) To suffer or permit any person, while on the premises
of such commercial establishment, to expose to public
view his or her genitals, pubic area, buttocks, anus or
anal cleft or cleavage.
224
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES § 3-6
this section shall be guilty of a violation of this Code. (Ord.
No. 436, §§ 3, 4, 8-18-59; Code 1960, § 3-5)
Sec. 3-5. Sales for consumption on premises near churches,
schools.
(a) Intoxicating liquor. The sale of intoxicating liquor for
on the premises consumption is prohibited by any business
located within:
(1) Five hundred (500) feet of an established church,
which distance shall be measured by following the
shortest route of ordinary pedestrian travel along the
Public thoroughfare from the main entrance of said
place of business to the main entrance of the church; or
(2) Five hundred (500) feet of an established school,
which distance shall be measured by following the
shortest route of ordinary pedestrian travel along the
public thoroughfare from the main entrance of said
place of business to the nearest point of the school
grounds in use as part of the school facilities.
(b) Beer and wine. The sale of beer or wine for on premises
consumption within two hundred (200) feet of a church or
school is hereby prohibited, and the method of measurement
is as provided in subsection (a) above. (Ord. No. 475, §§ 1-3,
7-5-61; Ord. No. 537, § 1, 11-2-65; Ord. No. 566, § 1, 7-18-67;
Code 1960, §§ 3-19, 3-20)
State law reference—Authority to regulate location, F.S. § 562.45.
Sec. 3-6. Sales for consumption off premises near churches,
schools.
The sale of alcoholic beverages for off the premises con-
sumption is hereby prohibited by any business located within:
(a) Two hundred (200) feet of an established church,
which distance shall be measured by following the
shortest route of ordinary pedestrian travel along the
Public thoroughfare from the main entrance of said
place of business to the main entrance of the church; or
223
REPRINT PAMPHLET PRICE LIST
February 1, 1980
A. Reprint copies of parts of the Code or the entire
volume can be furnished as follows:
50 copies, or less ........... $4.70 per page
Each additional 50 copies ..... $0, 50 per page
B. Paper Covers, including appropriate printing and
fastene rs:
50 covers or less........... $45.00
Each additional 50 covers.... $25. 00
For the purpose of this price list, a page is hereby
defined as the area on one (1) side of a sheet of paper.
A sheet contains two (2) pages.
Reprint copies can be kept up-to-date at the same time
the Code volume is supplemented at the prices set out
above.
MUNICIPAL CODE CORPORATION
P. O. Box 2235
Tallahassee, Florida 32304
ly
�F.
MUNICIPAL CODE CORPORATION
P. 0. Drawer 2235
Tallahassee, Florida 32304
Purpose and benefit of Codification of your
looseleaf Code of Ordinances. ordinances is a tremendous
-Obviously, you cannot be expected to operate task, and usually tabes from
your local government according to law if you 12 .to 18 months to
do not know the law. Also, it is your duty
to have the laws readily available and easily complete.
accessible for all citizens. j $o that you may be aware of
Your new looseleaf Code o! Ordinances will the procedures involved, we arc:
contain all the active law of your local
government. However, it will not remain current furnishing you with a
If ignored. Regardless of the quality of our work phase -by -phase synopsis
and of the time and effort of your attorney and
other officials in the preparation of .your new in order of occurrence:
Code, you must continue to use, study and amend
it as necessary and then incorporate
the changes.
Municipal Code Corporation is providing you
with the services of our entire editorial and
printing staff for the purpose of bringing your
laws up-to-date and keeping them current
and vital.
Thank you for your confidence in us.
George R. Langford
President
r
Phase VI. Adoption of Code.
and delivery of.
completed Volumes.
After you return the galley proofs, we will
proceed with final printing and furnish
you with advance copies of the Code for
i adoption. We will also furnish a draft of
a suggested adopting ordinance.
It will be the duty of your attorney to
see that the adopting ordinance is duty enacted.
When the Code is adopted, it will be your
duty to furnish us with a verified copy
of the adopting ordinance. We will then
print that ordinance and other preliminary
pages and deliver the completed
volumes to you.
Phase VII. Distribution and tiale.
We recommend that you sell the new Code
(with binders) for a minimum of $25.00 per
%alume. The clerk should keep a list of the
holders of .the Copies for billing and mail?ng of
the looseleaf supplements.
Phase Vill. Future supplements
We request that you continue sending copies
E of the ordinances to us as they are enacted. We
will record them, acknowledge receipt thereof
and publish the looseleaf, page -for -page sub-
blitution supplements every 90 days.
[ INe suggest that you sell the looseleat supple-
ment service for a minimum of $15.00 per
t year.
Phase VI. Adoption of Code.
and delivery of.
completed Volumes.
After you return the galley proofs, we will
proceed with final printing and furnish
you with advance copies of the Code for
i adoption. We will also furnish a draft of
a suggested adopting ordinance.
It will be the duty of your attorney to
see that the adopting ordinance is duty enacted.
When the Code is adopted, it will be your
duty to furnish us with a verified copy
of the adopting ordinance. We will then
print that ordinance and other preliminary
pages and deliver the completed
volumes to you.
Phase VII. Distribution and tiale.
We recommend that you sell the new Code
(with binders) for a minimum of $25.00 per
%alume. The clerk should keep a list of the
holders of .the Copies for billing and mail?ng of
the looseleaf supplements.
Phase Vill. Future supplements
We request that you continue sending copies
E of the ordinances to us as they are enacted. We
will record them, acknowledge receipt thereof
and publish the looseleaf, page -for -page sub-
blitution supplements every 90 days.
[ INe suggest that you sell the looseleat supple-
ment service for a minimum of $15.00 per
t year.
I
Phase IV. Editorial conference.
When the editor in charge of your code
completes the basic revision, he will contact
your attorney for a conference to review
and approve our work.
We will give your attorney ample notice to
arrange the conference and we respectfully
request that he plan to devote
full time, or as much time as possible, to
the review of the work.
The editorial conference is vital to a
good Code. Our editor will have studied your
ordinances objectively in light of state laws,
court decisions and other state regulations,
but only through an ordinance -by -ordinance
nn,iew can your Code reflect your present
needs and operations.
It is also requested that department heads
be available to resolve questions relating to
their respective departments.
The conference can be conducted either
In your city or in our offices in Tallahassee.
Phase V. Proofreading,
typesetting and galley prorfs.
Upon completion of the editorial work, the
manuscript is proofread thoroughly before
typesetting. Only after the entire Code is
set in type and proofread again are galley
proofs sent to you for additional review.
We do not request that you proofread the
code, as typographical correctness is our
responsibility. Changes may be made on the
galley proofs as provided in the contract.
We request that you examine the proofs
promptly and return them to us so that we
may proceed to print and deliver your
new Code.
While your Code is in standing type,
additional copies of any portion of the code
may be purchased at a most attractive price.
We will send a price list with the galley proofs.
Many cities order additional copies of
"Traffic;, "Zoning;' etc.
[f
Phase L Copies of ordinances.
It is your duty to furnish copies
of the ordinances for .use in the codification
project If, however, copies are not available,
send the records containing ordinances which
we will photograph and promptly return.
it is important that you send us a copy of
all ordinances adopted during the project, so
that our records and the manuscript for
your new Code will be current
at all times.
Phase 11. Copy preparation.
Each section or paragraph of the ordinances
to he used in the codification will be cut and
pasted onto separate working cards. The
canis constitute the working manuscript
Phase 111. Basic editorial revision.
One attorney on our editorial staff will
be assigned to perform all the revision, rewriting
and codification of your ordinances. This basic
study will be performed in our offices in
Tallahassee.
. We have found through experience that the
only way to assure elimination of all conflicts
and inconsistencies between the ordinances
or between the ordinances and state laws is to
have one editor perform the entire task from
beginning to end. Although this may be
somewhat slower, it results in a better code.
0
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Law and Ordinance Codification
POST OFFICE BOX 2235 1700 CAPITAL CIRCLE S. W.
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32304 TELEPHONE (904) 570-3171
June 16, 1980
Mr. Bill Harris FITVY
Assistant City Manager
City of Salina300 West Ash StreetSalina, Kansas 67401 �%r F10E
r
Dear Mr. Harris:
Pursuant to your recent telephone conversation with
Dale Barstow, Vice President - Sales, we are pleased
to submit the following alternatives for updating the Code
and furnishing the City with complete new up-to-date
c opie s.
I. Recodification of the Code in its Entirety. The
enclosed proposal sets forth the work we would perform
in a total recodification project. Since your Code was
published in 1967, we have continued to implement
improvements in our total services. In the total
recodification of the ordinances, the City would benefit
from these innovations.
Reorganization of the Code is often recommended in view
of the various new subjects and ordinances which have been
incorporated into the Code through the years and which
need consolidating or modernizing. Input from the
various departments within the City could be reviewed
and discussed so that the approved recommendations
may be submitted to our firm for use by the law editor
assigned to the codification project.
The following paragraphs summarize the procedures
involved in a total recodification of the ordinances.
(a) Editorial Revision. The primary concern in the
recodification of the ordinances is the editorial work
which entails a complete analyzation and revision of
all existing ordinances, for the purpose of eliminating
obsolete provisions, duplications or inconsistencies.
Nation's Leading Law Publisher Specializing in Ordinance Codification
Serving over 1,500 cities in 47 States
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Law and Ordinance Codification
POST OFFICE BOX 2235 1700 CAPITAL CIRCLE S. W.
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32304 TELEPHONE (904) 570-3171
June 16, 1980
Mr. Bill Harris FITVY
Assistant City Manager
City of Salina300 West Ash StreetSalina, Kansas 67401 �%r F10E
r
Dear Mr. Harris:
Pursuant to your recent telephone conversation with
Dale Barstow, Vice President - Sales, we are pleased
to submit the following alternatives for updating the Code
and furnishing the City with complete new up-to-date
c opie s.
I. Recodification of the Code in its Entirety. The
enclosed proposal sets forth the work we would perform
in a total recodification project. Since your Code was
published in 1967, we have continued to implement
improvements in our total services. In the total
recodification of the ordinances, the City would benefit
from these innovations.
Reorganization of the Code is often recommended in view
of the various new subjects and ordinances which have been
incorporated into the Code through the years and which
need consolidating or modernizing. Input from the
various departments within the City could be reviewed
and discussed so that the approved recommendations
may be submitted to our firm for use by the law editor
assigned to the codification project.
The following paragraphs summarize the procedures
involved in a total recodification of the ordinances.
(a) Editorial Revision. The primary concern in the
recodification of the ordinances is the editorial work
which entails a complete analyzation and revision of
all existing ordinances, for the purpose of eliminating
obsolete provisions, duplications or inconsistencies.
Nation's Leading Law Publisher Specializing in Ordinance Codification
Serving over 1,500 cities in 47 States
0 0
Mr. Bill Harris
June 16, 1980
Page 2
The ordinances would be checked against state laws
and court decisions, pertaining to the ordinances of
the City.
(b) Editorial Conference - Memorandum. Upon completion
of the editorial research and analyzation, the law editor
would conduct an editorial conference in the City with
the City Attorney and other officials for the purpose of
reviewing all recommendations. Following the conference
a detailed editorial memorandum would be prepared setting
forth all substantive changes agreed upon at the conference.
This memorandum is helpful in the review of the proofs.
(c) Printing and Binding. Upon approval of the manuscript
and post -conference memorandum, the Code would be
prepared for typesetting by the computerized system.
Perhaps the most significant stride we have made in
the past ten years is the implementation of a highly
sophisticated computer system, which is capable of
typesetting our publications and producing a compre-
hensive word Index. We now offer various page formats
as illustrated by the samples attached to the proposal.
The pica width and length of the pages are designed to
accommodate the maximum amount of type on the page and,
at the same time, provide eye appeal and readability of
the material for the user of the volume.
The Code may be printed on one or both sides of the page.
We recommend printing on one side of the page for the
double column only, since the volume is increased due to
the amount of paper necessary for this procedure.
(d) Index. We are constantly striving to improve our indexing
techniques to meet the requirements of the cities under
contract with us. Although our original cross reference
system was developed to minimize the expense of updating
or reprinting pages when section numbers are scattered,
0 0
Mr. Bill Harris
June 16, 1980
Page 3
we are now eliminating dead-end cross references
which lead the user back and forth to titles and other
cross references. Please be assured we will work
with the City of Salina in all respects to prepare an
Index which will reflect the desires of the City.
(e) Proofs/Advance Copies. Proofs are submitted for the
purpose of examining the material changes approved at
the editorial conference. Upon completion of the final
printing, we would furnish advance copies and a suggested
adopting ordinance so that the new Code may be adopted
by the City.
(f) Delivery. The time schedule set out on page 4 of the
proposal for recodification allows fifteen (15) months for
delivery, excluding the time required for review of the
proofs and adoption procedures.
(g) Looseleaf Supplement Service. After delivery of the
new Code, we would continue to publish the Looseleaf
Supplements, whereby the new ordinances would be
incorporated into the Code on a schedule designed to
meet the requirements of the City.
I. Analyzation of Code; Incorporating Changes; Reprinting
C ode.
(a) Analyzation. We offer to review the Code in conjunction
with current state laws for the purpose of submitting an
editorial memorandum to the City, pointing out all
conflicts, inconsistencies and obsolete provisions.
After review of the memorandum, and approval, the
City would either draft amendatory ordinances or
authorize approved changes through the Looseleaf
Supplement Service.
The cost of the analyzation of the Code would be based
on an hourly rate of $60. 00 per hour, not to exceed forty
(40) hours.
Mr. Bill Harris
June 16, 1980
Page 4
(b) Incorporation of Approved Changes. We would
incorporate all approved changes, together with
any recent ordinances, based on the current
Supplement charge. Based on the advice of the
City Attorney, the Code as supplemented may be
readopted in its entirety after the changes are
incorporated, if specific ordinances are not
adopted. If it is anticipated that the Code will
be readopted, we would recommend the deletion
of the previous Supplement numbers appearing
on the pages and a complete renumbering of the pages
to eliminate numerous point pages throughout the Code.
(c) Printing 100 new up-to-date copies of Code. The
printing of the pages changed through the Supplement
process and remaining unaffected pages would be
collated prior to final printing and printed under
one printing run in the existing page size. The
pages unaffected by change would be printed at the
reprint price.
To estimate the cost of this alternative, we submit the
following:
Analyzation - 40 hrs @ $60.00 per hr........ $2,400.00 .
Supp. No. 27 (or unnumbered) - ,
estimated 400 pages @ $12. 05 per page.... 4,820.00
Offset printing of remaining pages -
estimated 800 pages @ $5. 50 per page..... 4,400.00
Total Estimated Cost $11,620.00
We wish to point out that the above "estimate" is purely an
illustrated cost since it cannot be determined at this time
how many pages would be affected by the analyzation and
required changes.
Mr. Bill Harris
June 16, 1980
Page 5
We sincerely believe that we offer to the City of Salina
the most efficient and economical services available,
depending on the requirements of the City. After the
City has had an opportunity to review the alternatives,
Mr. Barstow would be pleased to meet with you and other
officials, without obligation, to answer any questions.
In the meantime, if we may be of assistance, please do
not hesitate to communicate with us.
CCS/gj
Enc.
i ident