Number
971945
Version
SUBSTITUTE 4
Reference
Sponsors
ALD. CAMERON,DONOVAN,GORDON AND SANCHEZ
Title
A substitute ordinance relating to the placement of outdoor pay telephones on public property and private property.
Sections
81-79 cr
103 cr
115-32-1-h am
115-39 rp
200-53 cr
Analysis
This ordinance repeals the existing code provisions relating to the placement of public telephone booths in the public right-of-way (s. 115-39). It creates a new requirement that the owner of any outdoor pay telephone to be placed in the public right-of-way enter into a contract with the city (through the commissioner of public works) which grants the privilege allowing such placement. It further specifies the terms and conditions to be included in such contracts, including the provision that the commissioner of public works shall review and approve each location of a telephone installed pursuant to a contract. The ordinance also specifies the factors that the commissioner is to consider when reviewing proposed telephone locations, such as obstruction of pedestrian traffic and creation of visual clutter. It further specifies the agencies and officials, including the local common council member, that the commissioner is to notify when reviewing a proposed location of an outdoor telephone in the public right-of-way. Also required for installation or maintenance of an outdoor pay telephone in the public right-of-way is payment of a $50 administrative fee per telephone. This fee is intended to be commensurate with the city's cost of administering the outdoor pay telephone regulations.
In addition to requirements for outdoor pay telephones placed in the public right-of-way, this ordinance also establishes a requirement that outdoor pay telephones on private property, as well as property owned by the city and other governmental units, be registered with the commissioner of city development. A completed registration form is to be accompanied by a fee of $25 per telephone. Again, this fee is intended to be commensurate with the costs incurred by the city in regulating outdoor pay telephones.
This ordinance also sets forth a procedure for police investigation of complaints from citizens, city departments and common council members regarding outdoor pay telephones. It specifies the conditions which make a particular telephone a nuisance, as well as the remedies that may be used to eliminate such a nuisance.
When the police chief determines that a particular telephone constitutes a public nuisance, the police chief shall notify the outdoor pay telephone advisory committee of such determination. The advisory committee is a 5-member body consisting of city and pay telephone industry representatives which meets for the purpose of developing recommended actions for abating outdoor pay telephone nuisances, including phone removal or the provision of special telephone service features.
The recommendation of the outdoor pay telephone advisory committee is transmitted to the commissioner of public works (for a nuisance telephone in the public right-of-way) or the commissioner of neighborhood services (for a nuisance telephone on private property). The commissioner then, at his or her discretion, orders the telephone owner to remove the phone or to provide special telephone service features.
This ordinance further provides a procedure for ordering the removing of outdoor pay telephones which have been installed illegally or which obstruct a public improvements project. In addition, the ordinance creates a process for appealing a telephone installation permit revocation, a telephone removal or special feature provision order, or a commissioner of public works decision regarding approval of a contract or an individual telephone location. Finally, the ordinance specifies a penalty for violations of the contract or registration requirements.
This ordinance shall be effective 90 days after its passage and publication.
Body
Whereas, The Common Council finds that outdoor pay telephones in the public right-of-way or on private property in the city of Milwaukee have been used in conjunction with, contribute to by their presence or are in some other way associated with or result in the following conditions:
1. Illegal drug transactions, acts related to prostitution and other criminal activity.
2. Congregation of persons who have made loud noises and other disruptions that disturb nearby residents and businesses.
3. An abnormal amount of late-night activity at such telephones, suggesting that they are being used for illegal activities.
4. Outdoor pay telephones which are non-operational for extended periods of time, thereby limiting their usefulness to area residents who may need to use such phones for legitimate health or safety purposes.
5. Congregation of persons who have interfered with pedestrian or vehicular traffic in the public right-of-way.
6. Improper use of the 911 system.
7. Telephones which are dirty, graffiti-marred or otherwise in a state of poor maintenance such that they are a visual blight to the surrounding neighborhood.
; and
Whereas, The Common Council finds that such outdoor pay telephones constitute public nuisances; and
Whereas, The Common Council finds that in order to prevent these conditions and to protect and promote the public health, safety and general welfare, it is necessary to enact regulations requiring that outdoor pay telephones in the public right-of-way be installed only under a contractual agreement with the City of Milwaukee and that outdoor pay telephones on private property be registered with the City; and
Whereas, The Common Council finds that such regulations, which include telephone maintenance standards and provisions for the removal of nuisance or illegally-installed outdoor pay telephones, will enable the City to effectively address the aforementioned problems associated with outdoor pay telephones and to reduce the likelihood that such telephones will constitute public nuisances or contribute to the creation of public nuisances; and
Whereas, The Common Council finds that, in order to protect the interests of the city and its residents and taxpayers, any owner of an outdoor pay telephone placed on city-owned property or in the public right-of-way should be required to hold the city harmless from any liability relating to the installation and use of such telephone and to furnish general commercial liability insurance to protect the telephone's owner and the city from all claims for property damage or bodily injury relating to the installation, maintenance or operation of the telephone; and
Whereas, The approximate cost of administering a procedure for regulating the placement of outdoor pay telephones in the public right-of-way, said procedure to include the commissioner of public works entering into contracts with the owners of such telephones to allow such placement and reviewing the location of each telephone installed pursuant to such a contract, is $50; and
Whereas, The approximate cost of administering a procedure for monitoring the placement of outdoor pay telephones on private property (including property owned by the city or other governmental units), said procedure to simply involve the registration of each such telephone with the department of city development, thereby being less complex and labor-intensive than the procedure for regulating telephones in the public right-of-way, is $25; now, therefore
The Mayor and Common Council of the City of Milwaukee do ordain as follows:
Part 1. Section 81-79 of the code is created to read:
81-79. Outdoor Pay Telephones. 1. The fee for review of a proposed location of an outdoor pay telephone in the public right-of-way shall be $50 per telephone.
(See s. 103-5.)
2. The fee for registration of an outdoor pay telephone to be placed on private property shall be $25 per telephone.
(See s. 103-7.)
Part 2. Chapter 103 of the code is created to read:
CHAPTER 103
OUTDOOR PAY TELEPHONES
103-1. Definitions. In this chapter:
1. COMMISSIONER OF CITY DEVELOPMENT means the commissioner of city development or a designated representative.
2. COMMISSIONER OF NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES means the commissioner of neighborhood services or a designated representative.
3. COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS means the commissioner of public works or a designated representative.
4. OUTDOOR PAY TELEPHONE means any self-service, coin-operated or credit card-operated telephone which is available for use by the general public and is located outside of a building or structure used for residential or commercial purposes in addition to use of the telephone. This term includes outdoor telephone booths, stands, drive-up and walk-up units, as well as telephones which are mounted on the exterior walls of buildings and structures.
5. OWNER means a person in whom is vested ownership, dominion, title or control of an outdoor pay telephone.
6. POLICE CHIEF means the chief of police or a designated representative.
7. PRIVATE PROPERTY means all real property, including property owned or controlled by the City and other governmental agencies but not including public right-of-way.
8. PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY means lands platted, dedicated, or acquired for street or alley purposes, whether or not such lands have been improved for that purpose.
9. SPECIAL TELEPHONE SERVICE FEATURES include:
a. The blocking of incoming calls to a telephone.
b. Installation of a rotary telephone or a telephone that does not permit "touch tone" dialing.
c. Restricting coin access to a telephone.
d. Restrictions on times of day when the phone is available for use.
e. Restrictions on pager use.
f. Addition of signage indicating cooperation with law enforcement agencies.
g. Limitations on duration of telephone calls.
h. Such other service features as are recommended by the outdoor pay telephone advisory committee or are acceptable to the commissioner of public works or the commissioner of neighborhood services.
103-3. Outdoor Pay Telephone Advisory Committee. There is created an outdoor pay telephone advisory committee which shall, upon the police chief making a determination that a particular outdoor pay telephone constitutes a public nuisance, make a recommendation to the commissioner of public works (in the case of a telephone in the public right-of-way) or the commissioner of neighborhood services (in the case of a telephone on private property) regarding the appropriate action for abating such nuisance. The committee shall consist of the commissioner of neighborhood services, the commissioner of public works, a member of the common council's utilities and licenses committee appointed by the common council president and 2 city of Milwaukee residents employed in the outdoor pay telephone industry and appointed by the common council president. The utilities and licenses committee member and the 2 representatives of the outdoor pay telephone industry shall be appointed to serve 2-year terms. The common council president shall designate the chair of the committee. Three members of the committee shall constitute a quorum. The city clerk's office shall provide staff support to the committee.
103-5. Placement of Outdoor Pay Telephones in the Public Right-of-Way. 1. GENERAL PROHIBITION ON PLACEMENT. No person shall install, place or maintain an outdoor pay telephone in the public right-of-way unless the owner of the telephone has entered into a contract with the city that grants to such owner the privilege of installing and maintaining outdoor pay telephones in the public right-of-way and unless the commissioner of public works has issued a permit allowing such installation, placement or maintenance.
2. COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS AUTHORIZED TO ENTER INTO CONTRACTS. The commissioner of public works shall have the authority to enter into contracts that grant to one or more owners the privilege of installing and maintaining outdoor pay telephones in the public right-of-way, subject to the terms and conditions set forth in the contract and in this section.
3. CONTRACT AND PERMIT PROCEDURES. a. The commissioner of public works shall approve the location of any outdoor pay telephone to be installed and maintained pursuant to a contract. Each request for review of a proposed telephone location shall be accompanied by the following:
a-1. A sketch showing the proposed location in relation to adjacent right-of-way, street, sidewalk and building lines. Information shall include the location of any public or private structures located in the immediate vicinity, including, but not limited to, fire hydrants, street light and utility poles, traffic signals, street trees and bus passenger shelters. The sketch shall also indicate how the location is proposed to be served by telephone and electric power utilities.
a-2. The name, address and telephone number of the owner of the telephone and the name and address of the owner of the closest abutting private property.
a-3. The serial number or telephone number, location and dimensions of the telephone and the dimensions of the telephone enclosure, if any. If the telephone number is unavailable at the time of request for review of the telephone location, it may be provided to the commissioner of public works within 10 days of completion of the telephone installation.
a-4. A description of the services provided to users of the telephone, including any special telephone service features.
a-5. The signature of the owner.
a-6. An affidavit that the proposed telephone will be in compliance with all relevant Wisconsin public service commission regulations.
b. In determining whether to approve the installation and maintenance of an outdoor pay telephone at a particular location, the commissioner of public works shall consider the following factors:
b-1. Obstruction of pedestrian or vehicular traffic.
b-2. The size of the telephone and any booth, stand or pole accompanying the telephone.
b-3. The degree of accessibility of the proposed outdoor pay telephone to disabled persons.
b-4. The amount of visual clutter that will result from installation of the proposed outdoor pay telephone.
b-5. Any other factors which, in the opinion of the commissioner, relate to the public health, safety and welfare.
c. When reviewing any proposed outdoor telephone location, the commissioner of public works shall notify the police chief, the city engineer and the commissioner of neighborhood services, as well as the common council member in whose district the telephone will be located, of the proposed telephone installation and inquire whether these officials know of any reasons why the installation of the outdoor pay telephone should not be approved.
d. As part of the contract, the owner shall hold the city harmless from any and all liability for any reason whatsoever, occasioned upon the installation and use of such telephone, other than liability arising from any negligent act or omission which is solely attributable to the city, and shall furnish, at the owner's expense, such general commercial liability insurance as shall protect the owner and the city from all claims for damage to property or bodily injury, including death, which may arise from installation, maintenance and operation of the telephone or in connection therewith. The policy shall name the city as an additional insured, shall be in an amount to be determined by the commissioner of public works, but not less than $100,000 combined single limit for any injury to persons and/or damage to property, and shall provide that the insurance coverage shall not be canceled or reduced by the insurance carrier without 30 days' prior written notice to the City. A certificate of such insurance shall be provided to the commissioner of public works at the time of execution of the contract and shall be maintained before and during the installation of any telephone in accordance with the contract and throughout the period that the contract for any telephone is in effect.
e. Any outdoor pay telephone installed and maintained in accordance with the contract shall:
e-1. Be well lighted, at the owner's expense, at all times.
e-2. Allow a "direct dial" of 911 without the need to first use a coin or a credit card or to dial the operator.
e-3. Have a functioning coin return mechanism.
e-4. Have affixed in a readily visible place a notice setting forth the name of the owner, the owner's telephone number for repair and the telephone number or serial number of the outdoor pay telephone.
e-5. Have affixed in a conspicuous place and in large type the telephone numbers of the police department and the fire department, as well as "911" information.
e-6. Be maintained so that:
e-6-a. It is reasonably free of dirt and grease.
e-6-b. It is reasonably free of chipped, faded, peeling or cracked paint in its visible painted areas.
e-6-c. It is reasonably free of rust and corrosion in its visible unpainted metal areas.
e-6-d. The clear plastic or glass parts of the telephone, if any, are unbroken and reasonably free of cracks, dents, blemishes and discoloration.
e-6-e. The paper or cardboard parts or inserts of the telephone, if any, are reasonably free of tears, peeling or fading.
e-6-f. The structural parts of the telephone are not broken or unduly misshapen.
e-7. Not be used for advertising signs or publicity of any sort.
e-8. Have adequate access walks, provided at the owner's expense, leading from the public sidewalk or other paved surface to the telephone.
f. The fee established under ch. 81 shall be paid prior to review of proposed telephone locations.
g. The commissioner of public works shall issue a permit for each telephone installation approved under the contract. Such permit may be revoked by the commissioner for violation of the contract provisions or because removal of the telephone is necessary for completion of a public improvement project. The commissioner shall give the owner 30 days' written notice of the revocation.
h. The owner of the outdoor pay telephone shall contact the owner of the abutting property and advise the property owner of the location of the proposed pay telephone.
i. The owner may remove any outdoor pay telephone in the public right-of-way at any time. The owner shall provide the commissioner of public works with written notice of such removal within 10 working days of completion of the removal. In the event of any such removal, the permit for such location shall be null and void. Upon removal, the owner shall be responsible for removal of any materials or equipment that anchored the telephone in the right-of-way and the restoration of right-of-way surface impacted by such anchorage.
j. If the commissioner of public works disapproves the installation of an outdoor public telephone at a particular location or revokes a permit pursuant to par. g, the commissioner shall provide the owner with written notification of the reason or reasons for such disapproval or revocation and inform the owner of the appeal provisions of s. 103-11.
103-7. Registration of Outdoor Pay Telephones on Private Property.
1. GENERAL PROHIBITION ON PLACEMENT. No person shall install, place or maintain an outdoor pay telephone on private property unless the telephone has been registered in accordance with the requirements of this section.
2. APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION. a. Prior to the installation or placement of an outdoor pay telephone on private property, the owner of the telephone shall submit to the commissioner of city development, on a registration form provided by the department of city development, the following information:
a-1. The name, address and telephone number of the owner of the telephone and the owner of the real property on which the telephone is to be located.
a-2. The serial number or telephone number, location and dimensions of the outdoor pay telephone and the dimensions of any telephone enclosure for which the registration is being made. If the telephone number is unavailable at the time of registration, it may be provided to the commissioner of city development within 10 days of completion of the telephone installation.
a-3. A sketch showing the proposed telephone location in relation to the nearest street curb line.
a-4. A description of the services provided to users of the outdoor pay telephone, including any special telephone service features.
a-4. The signature of the owner.
a-5. An affidavit that the proposed outdoor pay telephone will be in compliance with all relevant Wisconsin public service commission regulations.
b. One registration form shall be submitted for each outdoor pay telephone to be registered.
c. A fee established under ch. 81 shall accompany the registration form.
d. Upon receiving an application for registration of an outdoor pay telephone on private property, the commissioner of city development shall provide written verification to the owner that the telephone identified on the form has been registered with the city and shall provide the owner with a label identifying the registration number and location of the telephone. One such label shall be affixed to each telephone registered in accordance with this section.
e. The owner shall promptly notify the commissioner of city development in writing of any change in the information required by par. a. If the owner proposes to change the location of an outdoor pay telephone, a new registration form, together with the fee established under ch. 81, shall be filed prior to the change in location.
3. MAINTENANCE STANDARDS. In addition to being registered with the commissioner of city development, each outdoor pay telephone on private property shall be maintained so that:
a. It is reasonably free of dirt and grease.
b. It is reasonably free of chipped, faded, peeling or cracked paint in its visible painted areas.
c. It is reasonably free of rust and corrosion in its visible unpainted metal areas.
d. The clear plastic or glass parts of the telephone, if any, are unbroken and reasonably free of cracks, dents, blemishes and discoloration.
e. The paper or cardboard parts or inserts of the telephone, if any, are reasonably free of tears, peeling or fading.
f. The structural parts of the telephone are not broken or unduly misshapen.
4. REMOVAL BY OWNER. The owner may remove any outdoor pay telephone registered pursuant to this section at any time. The owner shall provide the commissioner of city development with written notice of such removal within 10 working days of completion of the removal.
103-9. Removal of Nuisance or Illegal Outdoor Pay Telephones. 1. TELEPHONES CONSTITUTING A PUBLIC NUISANCE. a. Nuisance Determination. Upon receipt of a complaint from a citizen, the police department, the department of public works or the department of neighborhood services concerning an outdoor pay telephone, or upon request of the common council member in whose district an outdoor pay telephone is located, the police chief shall conduct an investigation into whether the installation and maintenance of the outdoor pay telephone constitutes a public nuisance. An outdoor pay telephone is declared to be a public nuisance if any of the following statements are true:
a-1. The outdoor pay telephone has been used in the commission of illegal drug transactions, soliciting or agreeing to engage in acts of prostitution, or other criminal activity.
a-2. The existence of the outdoor pay telephone has resulted in the congregation of persons who have made loud noises and other disturbances that have disrupted persons residing near the telephone or have disrupted business enterprises located near the telephone.
a-3. Usage of the outdoor pay telephone between the hours of 1:00 a.m. and 5:00 a.m. is significantly and repeatedly above normal usage for similarly situated outdoor pay telephones during the same hours so as to indicate that the telephone is being used in the commission of illegal drug activity or other criminal activity.
a-4. The outdoor pay telephone has been non-operational for one or more extended periods of time.
a-5. The existence of the outdoor pay telephone has resulted in the congregation of persons who have interfered with pedestrian or vehicular traffic in the public right-of-way near the telephone.
a-6. The outdoor pay telephone has been repeatedly used to abuse the 911 system.
a-7. The owner of the outdoor pay telephone has failed to keep the telephone and its appurtenances clean, free of graffiti and in good repair or otherwise in conformance with the maintenance standards of ss. 103-5-3-e-6 or 103-7-3.
b. Advisory Committee Review. Upon determination by the police chief that a particular outdoor pay telephone which has been installed and maintained in accordance with s. 103-5 or s. 103-7, as the case may be, constitutes a public nuisance, the police chief shall inform the outdoor pay telephone advisory committee of that determination. The advisory committe shall,within 10 working days of receipt of the police chief's notice, convene and develop a recommendation to the commissioner of public works (in the case of a telephone in the public right-of-way) or the commissioner of neighborhood services (in the case of a telephone on private property) as to whether the nuisance should be abated through removal of the telephone or through provision of one or more special telephone service features.
c. Order by Commissioner. Upon receipt of the police chief's determination that a particular outdoor pay telephone constitutes a public nuisance and the outdoor pay telephone advisory committee's recommendation on the appropriate action to abate the nuisance, the commissioner of public works (in the case of a telephone in the public right-of-way) or the commissioner of neighborhood services (in the case of a telephone on private property) shall, at the commissioner's discretion, order that the telephone be removed at the owner's expense within 30 days or, provided the police chief concurs, that such special telephone service features as are acceptable to the appropriate commissioner be provided by the owner of the outdoor pay telephone within 30 days. Notification of such an order shall be sent by certified mail to the owner of the telephone and to the owner of the private property on which the telephone is located or the owner of the private property adjacent to the right-of-way on which the telephone is located.
2. ILLEGALLY INSTALLED OR MAINTAINED TELEPHONES. Any outdoor pay telephone installed or maintained in violation of the contract or registration requirements of this chapter shall be subject to an order issued by the commissioner of public works or the commissioner of neighborhood services requiring immediate removal at the owner's expense. Notification of an order of immediate removal shall be sent by certified mail to the owner of the telephone, if known, and, in the case of a telephone on private property, to the owner of such property. If the owner of the telephone cannot be identified, notification of the order shall be posted on the telephone and, in the case of a telephone on private property, sent to the owner of such property by certified mail. The owner of the telephone shall remove the outdoor pay telephone within 10 working days of issuance of the order and, in the case of a telephone in the public right-of-way, shall restore the public right-of-way to its original condition.
3. OUTDOOR PAY TELEPHONES WHICH CONSTITUTE OBSTRUCTIONS. An outdoor pay telephone shall be removed as dictated by public necessity whenever said installation conflicts with a public improvements project approved by the common council. Said installation shall be subject to an order issued by the commissioner of public works requiring immediate removal at the owner's expense. Notification of an order of immediate removal shall be sent by certified mail to the owner of the telephone and, in the case of a telephone on private property, to the owner of such property. The owner shall remove the outdoor pay telephone within 10 working days of issuance of the order.
4. REMOVAL OF TELEPHONE BY CITY. Any outdoor pay telephone which is not removed or retrofitted with special telephone service features within 30 days, as ordered in accordance with the provisions of sub. 1, or which is not removed within 10 working days, as ordered in accordance with the provisions of subs. 2 and 3, shall be subject to immediate removal by the city at the owner's expense. The owner shall reimburse the city for the cost of removing and storing the telephone before the telephone may be reclaimed by the owner. Such costs shall also include the cost of removing any installation ancillary to the outdoor pay telephone and the cost of restoring the public right-of-way to its original condition.
103-11. Appeals. 1. REQUEST FOR REVIEW OF ORDER OR DETERMINATION; SUBSEQUENT APPEAL. The owner of an existing or proposed outdoor pay telephone may appeal the revocation of a telephone installation permit pursuant to s. 103-5-g, a removal or special feature provision order issued pursuant to s. 103-9-1, 2 or 3, or a determination of the commissioner of public works regarding approval of a contract or individual telephone location by first requesting, in writing and within 30 days of the date on which such revocation, order or determination was made or carried out, that the city officer who made or carried out such revocation, order or determination review the revocation, order or determination. The owner may appeal the city officer's decision on such review to the administrative review appeals board within 30 days of receipt of notice of the city officer's decision on review. The board hearing shall be held within 15 days of the filing of the appeal. The board shall render a written decision to affirm, overturn, or grant exception from the revocation, order or determination to which the appeal relates. In the case of an appeal of an order issued pursuant to s. 103-9-1, the board shall review the recommendation of the outdoor pay telephone advisory committee prior to rendering its decision. All appeals made under this section shall be in conformance with the relevant provisions of s. 320-11 of this code and ch. 68, Wis. Stats.
2. AFFIRMATION OF ORDER TO REMOVE OR PROVIDE SPECIAL FEATURES. If the administrative review appeals board affirms an order of the respective commissioner issued pursuant to s. 103-9-1, 2 or 3, the owner shall have 3 working days to remove the outdoor pay telephone in question or provide the special telephone service features specified in the order; if the owner fails to comply with the order within that time, the outdoor pay telephone may be removed by the appropriate commissioner at the owner's expense.
3. STAYING OF ORDERS. An order to remove a telephone or to provide special telephone service features shall be stayed while the city officer is reviewing the initial order or while an appeal to the board is pending.
103-13. PENALTY. Whoever violates ss. 103-5-1 or 103-7-1 shall forfeit not more than $100 for a first offense and not more than $500 for a second or subsequent offense. Each day's violation constitutes a separate offense.
Part 3. Section 115-32-1-h of the code is amended to read:
115-32. Obstruction on Public Ways.
1.
h. Telephone booths as provided for in s. [[115-39]] >>103-5<<.
Part 4. Section 115-39 of the code is repealed.
Part 5. Section 200-53 of the code is created to read:
200-53. Registration of Outdoor Pay Telephones on Private Property. No person shall install, place or maintain an outdoor pay telephone on private property unless said telephone has been registered with the commissioner of city development in accordance with the provisions of s. 103-7.
Part 6. Implementation Dates. 1. No person may install or place an outdoor pay telephone in the public right-of-way on or after the date that is 90 days after passage and publication of this ordinance [city clerk to insert date] unless the installation, placement, maintenance or operation occurs pursuant to a contract entered into in accordance with s. 103-5.
b. Effective 90 after passage and publication of this ordinance [city clerk to insert date], no outdoor pay telephone may remain in the public right-of-way other than pursuant to a contract entered into in accordance with s. 103-5.
2. a. No person may install or place an outdoor pay telephone on private property on or after the date that is 90 days after passage and publication of this ordinance [city clerk to insert date] unless the telephone has been registered in accordance with s. 103-7.
b. Effective 90 days after passage and publication of this ordinance [city clerk to insert date], no outdoor pay telephone may remain on private property unless it is registered in accordance with s. 103-7.
LRB
APPROVED AS TO FORM
____________________________
Legislative Reference Bureau
Date: _____________________
Attorney
IT IS OUR OPINION THAT THE ORDINANCE
IS LEGAL AND ENFORCEABLE
__________________________________
Office of the City Attorney
Date: _____________________
Requestor
Drafter
98114-5
JDO
3/26/01