018 of 1991 - Repealing and Reenacting Chapter 36 of Title 14 Relating to the Regulation of Newsracks on City -Own0 91-1
0 91-9
SALT LAKE CITY ORDINANCE
No. 18 of 1991
(Repealing and Reenacting
Chapter 36 of Title 14
Relating to the Regulation of Newsracks
on City -Owned Property and
Public -Owned Sidewalks)
AN ORDINANCE REPEALING AND REENACTING CHAPTER 36 OF TITLE 14
TO THE SALT LAKE CITY CODE, 1988, AS AMENDED, RELATING TO THE
REGULATION OF NEWSRACKS ON CITY -OWNED PROPERTY AND PUBLICLY -OWNED
SIDEWALKS.
WHEREAS, the City owns certain real property including
sidewalks, parking strips, streets and improvements; and
WHEREAS, the primary intended use of this city -owned
property and other public -owned sidewalks is the movement of
people and the City considers this property and interest to be a
valuable asset, one which it intends to control by regulation and
not allow to be appropriated by private enterprise; and
WHEREAS, the City has an obligation to the public to ensure
reasonably unobstructed passage over city -owned property and
publicly -owned sidewalks in a clean, safe and orderly manner; and
WHEREAS, the City has an interest in the aesthetic design of
any improvements on its property and publicly -owned sidewalks;
and
WHEREAS, inappropriately located or designed newsracks can
pose a significant hazard and annoyance to pedestrians, abutting
landowners, vehicles, aesthetics and the maintenance of public
improvements; and
WHEREAS, the uncontrolled construction, placement and
maintenance of newsracks unreasonably interferes with the
public's right to safe and unobstructed passage and tends to
physically and visually clutter the public rights -of -way and
required setbacks; and
WHEREAS, such newsrack placement, construction and
maintenance must meet certain requirements of location and design
in relation to the aesthetics and other uses of the city -owned
property and publicly -owned sidewalks; and
WHEREAS, the City's central business district area and an
expanded area around that central business district area is a
particularly congested and important area which requires
aesthetically pleasing and functional design and regulation of
the use of city -owned property and publicly -owned sidewalks; and
WHEREAS, the City has gone to great lengths and expense in
its street improvement and beautification projects within the
central business district to create an aesthetically pleasing and
harmonious streetscape which also functions safely and
efficiently; and
WHEREAS, historically the use of streets for commercial
enterprise has been strictly limited to preserve the street for
public purposes, regulate aesthetics and efficiency and to avoid
the appropriation of public property for private interests; and
WHEREAS, distribution of newspapers through newsracks has
been a limited exception allowed in business districts to
accommodate convenient dissemination of the news to encourage and
inform citizenry; and
-2-
WHEREAS, the City finds that materials distributed through
newsracks have other channels of distribution including, but not
limited to, home or office distribution, personal delivery, news
stands on private property, magazine and other retail outlets; and
WHEREAS, the City has no intent to regulate the content of
publications distributed through newsracks which is protected by
the First Amendment to the United States Constitution and by the
Constitution of the State of Utah; and
WHEREAS, the City does not intend to impose any prior
restraints on materials protected by the First Amendment; and
WHEREAS, the City does not desire to unreasonably burden
newsrack distribution through the collection of fees but merely
intends to recover the reasonable expenses necessary for review
of compliance with the provisions of the reasonable regulation of
newsracks; and
WHEREAS, the City finds that enforcing the proposed
ordinance involves expenditure of City resources to review the
applications and determine compliance with the ordinance and,
further, that while the exact cost of such regulation has not
been determined, a reasonable estimate of the costs is in excess
of five dollars; and
WHEREAS, the City finds that the Airport Authority has
unique and special needs concerning the regulation of newsracks
on Airport property which can be best accommodated by allowing
the Airport to adopt special rules and regulations concerning the
use of newsracks at the Airport; and
WHEREAS, the City believes that certain existing newsrack
locations outside of the expanded central business district
should be allowed to continue operation and have a period of ten
years to come into compliance with the design guidelines of the
ordinance; and
WHEREAS, the City finds that certain existing newsracks in
the expanded central business district area which comply with
most of the provisions of the ordinance should be allowed to
remain as presently located and designed for a period not to
exceed five years or at such time as the location is modified by
general street improvements.
WHEREAS, the City believes the following regulations of
time, place and manner to be an appropriate balance of the
compelling governmental interests of public safety, health,
aesthetics and public ownership with the competing interests of
free speech; and
WHEREAS, the City is presently involved in litigation
concerning the existing City newsrack ordinance; and
WHEREAS, the City finds and states that repealing the
existing ordinance is not an admission of any constitutional or
other infirmities in the ordinance but, instead, that the new
regulations below are more appropriate.
NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah,
hereby repeals and reenacts Chapter 36 of Title 14, Salt Lake
City Code.
Be it ordained by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah:
SECTION 1. That Section 14.36.010, Salt Lake City Code,
1988, as amended, relating to the regulation of newsracks on
city -owned property and publicly -owned sidewalks in the expanded
central business district, be, and the same hereby is, AMENDED to
read as follows:
14.36.010 Purpose and intent of provisions.
The city council hereby finds and declares:
A. The primary intended use of the streets and sidewalks
of the city is the movement of people and property. Generally
speaking, the city considers its streets and the real property
interests therein to be a valuable asset, one which it intends
to control by regulation and will not allow to be appropriated
by private enterprise.
B. The city has an obligation to the general public to
ensure reasonably unobstructed passage over the public ways in a
clean, safe and orderly manner.
C. The city has an obligation to protect the health and
safety of the public, and to protect persons, including minors,
from unwilling exposure to explicit sexual material.
D. Inappropriately located newsracks can pose a
significant hazard and annoyance to pedestrians, abutting
landowners, vehicles, and the maintenance of public
improvements.
E. The uncontrolled construction, placement and
maintenance of newsracks unreasonably interferes with the
public's right to safe and unobstructed passage and tends to
physically and visually clutter the public rights -of -way and
-5-
required setbacks. Such placement, construction and maintenance
of newsracks must be reviewed in relationship to proximity,
design and use of other existing or proposed street improvements
and furniture of the streetscape, including but not limited to
sign and lamp posts, parking meters, bus shelters and
planters, telephone booths, traffic devices, bus stop
loading zones, and landscaped setbacks.
F. The city's central business district and an
benches,
areas,
expanded
area surrounding it are particularly congested and important
areas. The aesthetically pleasing and functional design and
regulation of the use of streets and sidewalks in the expanded
central business district are extremely important in developing
and maintaining order for the public good.
G. The city has gone to great lengths in its street
improvement program in existing and proposed beautification
projects within the expanded central business district to create
an aesthetically pleasing and harmonious streetscape which also
functions safely and efficiently. Outdoor newsracks, as part of
the streetscape furniture, should be designed, constructed and
placed in this area according to the proposed pattern to carry
out those objectives.
H. Historically, the use of the streets for commercial
enterprise has been precluded to preserve the streets for public
purposes and to avoid the appropriation of public property or the
creation of unfair economic advantage to businesses competing in
the business district on private property. Distribution of
newspapers has been a notable, but limited exception allowed in
-6-
business districts to accommodate convenient dissemination of the
news to encourage an informed citizenry, even though such
distribution from newsracks competes with normal retail or
subscription methods. Use of city -owned property and publicly -
owned sidewalks in commercial districts where subscription is
less common should not be absolutely denied, but is subordinate
to the property's use for public purposes. This private use of
the city -owned property and publicly -owned sidewalks, afforded
certain constitutional protection under freedom of expression, is
being regulated to ensure subordination to public purposes and
protection to the city and its residents, by indemnifying the
city against any liability arising out of this use of public
property.
I. Daily newspapers of general circulation provide the
most comprehensive and detailed information regarding local
advertising and state and local news. This information is of
greatest interest to those in the expanded central business
district, and becomes stale on a daily basis requiring rapid
turnover.
J. The above strong compelling governmental interests
compete against public interests in freedom of expression and
the private commercial interests of distributors. The city
desires, in the time, place and manner provisions codified in
this chapter, to balance those interests.
SECTION 2. That existing Sections 14.36.020 through
14.36.130, Salt Lake City Code, 1988, as amended, relating to
newsracks, a copy of which shall be retained by the City
Recorder, be, and the same hereby are, REPEALED.
-7-
SECTION 3. That sections 14.36.020 through 14.36.280, Salt
Lake City Code, 1988, as amended, relating to newsracks on city -
owned real property and publicly -owned sidewalks, be, and the
same hereby are, REENACTED to read as follows:
14.36.020 Title of ordinance.
This ordinance may be referred to as the Salt Lake City
Newsrack Ordinance.
14.36.030 Permit required.
It shall be unlawful to place or maintain a newsrack on
property owned by Salt Lake City or on publicly -owned sidewalks
without obtaining a permit for distributing materials through
newsracks on such property pursuant to the provisions of this
chapter.
14.36.040 Definition of newsrack.
For the purpose of this chapter "newsrack" means any
outdoor self-service or coin operated container, rack or
structure used or maintained for the distribution of newspapers,
news periodicals or other printed material.
14.36.050 Newsrack allowed only in specified areas.
A. Newsracks on city -owned property or on publicly -owned
sidewalks shall be lawful within the expanded central business
district ("ECBD") which is defined to include the area of
downtown bounded on the north by the north side of North Temple
Street; on the east by the east side of 200 East Street; on the
south by the south side of 500 South Street; and on the west by
the west side of 400 West.
B. Outside the ECBD the existing newsracks which
substantially conform to the provisions of this chapter and which
are listed on Exhibit A to this ordinance, a copy of which shall
be filed with the City Recorder along with this ordinance, may
remain in their present location subject to Section 14.36.260.
C. The Airport may make such rules and regulations
governing the location and fees for newsracks as the Airport
Director deems reasonably necessary to ensure the safety and
efficient operation of the Airport.
D. Other than as allowed by sections A, B and C above it
shall be unlawful to own, operate, place or maintain a newsrack
on city -owned property or publicly -owned sidewalks.
14.36.060 Yearly permit or certification.
Anyone desiring to use newsracks on city -owned property or
publicly -owned sidewalks shall, prior to any initial use, and
thereafter before the 31st day of July of each year, submit the
required permit application or certification as specified below.
14.36.070 Permit application.
An application for a permit to distribute through newsracks
on city -owned property or publicly -owned sidewalks ("permit")
shall be filed with the zoning administrator upon a form
provided by the administrator and shall include the following:
A. The name, address, and telephone number of the
applicant;
B. The name, address, and telephone number of a
responsible person whom the City may notify or contact at any
time concerning the applicant's newsracks;
-9-
C. Evidence of the applicant's qualification to do
business in the state of Utah;
D. Evidence of the applicant's Salt Lake City business
license;
E. The name of the materials to be distributed by the
newsrack;
F. The number of newsracks on city owned -property or
publicly -owned sidewalks which will be, or are expected to be,
maintained by the applicant; and
G. The evidence of insurance or self-insurance required by
Section 14.36.140.
14.36.080 Permit fee.
The permit application shall be accompanied by a fee in the
amount of five dollars per newsrack to partially defray the cost
of reviewing the permit application.
14.36.090 Issuance of permit.
The zoning administrator shall issue a permit upon filing
the completed application and payment of the application fee.
14.36.100 Certification application.
For any subsequent year after a newsrack permit has been
issued the permittee shall, on or before July 31, of each
subsequent year, submit a certificate, on a form to be provided
by the City, which shall include the following:
A. Any changes in the information provided to the City by
the permit application; and
B. A map of the expanded central business district and
the city showing the location of newsracks subject to the permit
-10-
which are maintained by the permittee. If the permit holder
distributes more than one publication through the newsracks the
map shall identify which publication is distributed at which
newsrack location.
14.36.110 Certificate fee.
Accompanying the certificate filing shall be a fee in the
amount of five dollars per newsrack to partially defray the
City's cost of reviewing the certificate and the information
contained therein.
14.36.120 Transitional filings.
After this ordinance becomes effective, any person owning
or maintaining a newsrack on city -owned property or publicly -
owned sidewalks shall obtain a permit by filing a permit
application and section B of the yearly certification on or
before July 31, 1991. The filing shall be accompanied by a fee
in the amount of five dollars per newsrack to partially defray
the City's costs of processing the permit and certification.
This initial filing shall be all the filing required until July
31, 1992.
14.36.130 Hold harmless.
Anyone owning or maintaining a newsrack on city -owned
property or publicly -owned sidewalks shall indemnify, defend and
hold Salt Lake City and its officers and employees harmless for
any loss or damage, including attorney's fees, arising out of
the use or placement of such newsrack(s).
14.36.140 Insurance requirements.
Anyone owning or maintaining a newsrack on city -owned
property or publicly -owned sidewalks shall maintain liability
insurance with an insurer insuring against all liability that the
owner or maintainer of the newsrack may incur by virtue of the
placement, care, use, operation and existence of the newsrack.
Such insurance shall have a limit of no less than $250,000 for
each occurrence or, if the provisions of the Utah Governmental
Immunity Act are modified, such other limit as may be required to
protect the City from liability. This insurance shall name the
City as an additional insured and may not be cancellable without
thirty days prior written notice to the City. In lieu of such
insurance, a permittee may obtain a waiver of such insurance from
the zoning administrator upon a showing, acceptable to the city
attorney, that such person has sufficient unencumbered assets
available for attachment and execution to satisfy any judgment
that would be rendered against it up to $250,000. The permittee
shall provide evidence of insurance or evidence of sufficient
assets, as the case may be, to the zoning administrator each year
with the permit application or certification.
14.36.150 Number of newsracks per block.
There shall be no more than thirty-two newsracks on any one
block, which, for this ordinance, shall mean any numbered whole
block as shown on the original plat of the City.
14.36.160 Grouping of newsracks.
Between intersecting streets which define blocks, newsracks
shall be placed together in not more than three groups of not
-12-
more than eight newsracks in any group. Each group on the same
face of any block shall be separated by a distance of not less
than one hundred feet. Each newsrack within a group shall be
separated no more than two feet from the nearest other newsrack
within the group. Groups located within thirty feet of an
intersection shall be considered to be on both block faces. In
the event that the design of any special improvement district
requires a different grouping pattern on any block face, the
grouping on that block face shall be as required by the special
improvement district design.
14.36.170 Concentration of publications.
No more than eight newsracks on any block may dispense the
same publication. No more than three newsracks on any block
face shall dispense the same publication. Newsracks placed
within thirty feet of an intersection shall be counted in the
total allowed for each block face.
14.36.180 Location restrictions.
No newsrack shall be located:
A. Adjacent to any mailbox, post, pole, water feature,
art or monument, or adjacent to or within any raised planter,
except when pedestrian circulation space between such items and
the newsrack is not needed and sufficient space for maintenance
of such items and newsracks is provided, or if the original
design of such items specifically provides for newsracks in an
integrated design feature, or if the city engineer specifies a
particular location for placement, or in a manner which
unsafely:
-13-
(1) impedes or interferes with the reasonable use of
a cross walk, display window or building entrance;
(2) impedes or interferes with the reasonable use of
any kiosk, bench, trash receptacle, drinking fountain,
bicycle rack, driveway, alley, or bus shelter;
(3)
interferes with the reasonable use of any fire
hydrant, traffic signal box, fire call box, police call
box, or other emergency facility;
(4) impairs or interferes with pedestrian traffic;
(5) interferes with or impairs the vision of
operators of vehicles at street intersections;
(6) reduces the clear, unimpeded sidewalk width to:
(a) ten feet on sidewalks over twelve feet in
width; or
(b) less than three-quarters of the width of the
sidewalk on sidewalks less than twelve feet, with a
four foot minimum.
In determining an unimpeded sidewalk, features such as fountains,
fire hydrants or similar structures shall be considered.
14.36.190 Location changes.
So long as the provisions of this ordinance are complied
with, newsracks may be moved from one permitted location to
another permitted location. Additional complying newsracks may
be installed by a permittee during the year of any permit or
certification. If any newsracks are added after the yearly
permit or certification filing, the permittee shall pay the past
full year's fee for such added locations at the time of the next
yearly filing.
-14-
14.36.200 Rights granted.
The approval of any location for use as a newsrack shall
not be construed as granting the user any right or interest to
or in the property owned by the City. The rights granted by
this ordinance are merely a license to use the property for
permitted purposes, subject to the provisions of this chapter.
14.36.210 Anchorage of newsracks.
Newsracks shall be anchored to the ground or sidewalk at
their site. Newsracks may not be anchored to trees, posts or
poles with chains, rope, cable or otherwise. The permittee shall
be responsible for any damage or repairs caused or necessitated
by the removal or installation of any newsrack to bring the site
to its original condition, ordinary wear and tear excepted.
14.36.220 Design Standards.
All permitted newsracks shall comply with following design
standards:
A. Height. As measured from the surface of the sidewalk
to the highest point of the newsrack, no newsrack shall exceed:
(1) a height of fifty inches when located adjacent to
a building or structure, including light poles and similar
features, of equal or greater height; or
(2) a height of five feet when located adjacent to a
building stacked with multiple racks; or
(3) three feet in other locations.
B. Other dimensions. No newsrack shall exceed:
(1) a depth of two feet; and
(2) a length of two feet.
-15-
C. Color. Newsracks shall be flat black, or the
designated fixture color as part of any Special Improvement
District with an overall street design theme which specifies
particular colors. In the event that the design of a Special
Improvement District requires that newsracks be enclosed within
particular materials or colors, any permittee with newsracks
within such district shall be notified of the pending
requirements and shall comply with them.
D. Newsracks shall carry no advertising except a logo or
other information identifying the newspaper. This information
may be displayed on the newsrack limited to a height of six
inches and width of thirteen inches on the upper two-thirds of
the sides and a height of three inches and width of twenty inches
on the bottom one-third of the front.
14.36.230 Non -Emergency Removal--Permittees.
A. Notice. If at any time it is determined by the City
that a permittee's newsrack is not in compliance with the
requirements of this ordinance, a "Notice of Intent to Remove"
shall be issued, in writing, to the permittee. Such notice will
state the violation or violations which constitute the basis of
the proposed removal. The notice shall contain the date, time
and place for hearing to be held before removal.
B. Hearing. The hearing shall be held not less than ten
days from the time of service of notice. Prior to the hearing
the permittee may file a written response to the notice
specifically setting forth the reason or reasons the newsrack
should not be removed. At the hearing the zoning administrator
-16-
shall determine whether the newsrack complies with the provisions
of this ordinance. In the event that the zoning administrator
determines the newsrack is not in compliance with this ordinance,
the newsrack shall be removed by the owner within ten days or
otherwise brought into compliance. If the newsrack is not moved
as required the City may remove the newsrack and recover the
expense of removal from the owner.
C. Appeal. The permittee may appeal any decision or
order to the mayor or the mayor's designee. Any appeal shall be
filed in writing within ten days of the decision and shall
specify the basis for the appeal. The mayor shall consider the
appeal based on the written submissions.
14.36.240 Emergency Removal--Permittees.
A. Removal. In the event that a city zoning inspector or
the city police or fire department determine that the location
or operation of the newsrack constitutes an immediate physical
threat to public life, safety or health the newsrack may be
removed by the City immediately without any prior notice or
hearing. This provision shall not be enforced in any way
related to the content or expression of the material distributed
by the newsrack.
B. Notice and hearing. In the event of such an emergency
removal the City shall immediately contact the permittee's
representative designated pursuant to subsection 14.36.070.B.
above and inform the representative of the removal and the
reason(s) therefor. If requested by the representative the City
shall hold an immediate hearing before the zoning administrator
-17-
to determine whether or not the removed newsrack constituted an
immediate threat to the public's life, safety and health. In
the event that the zoning administrator determines that the
newsrack did not constitute such an immediate threat the City
shall immediately, at its own expense, replace the newsrack at
its location. In the event that no immediate hearing is
requested by the permittee's representative a hearing as
provided in section 14.36.240.B. above shall be held.
C. Appeal. The permittee may appeal any decision or
order to the mayor or the mayor's designee. Any appeal shall be
filed in writing within ten days of the decision and shall
specify the basis for the appeal. The mayor shall consider the
appeal based on the written submissions.
14.36.250 Unauthorized newsracks.
Any newsracks on city -owned property or publicly -owned
sidewalks, except those for which a permit has been obtained
pursuant to this ordinance, shall be impounded by the City
without prior notice or hearing. The City shall take reasonable
efforts to determine the owner of the newsrack and shall notify
the owner of the impoundment. The owner of any impounded
newsrack shall be responsible for the expense of removal and
storage of such newsrack. If the owner fails to reclaim the
impounded newsrack and pay the expenses of removal and storage
within thirty days from notice of impoundment, the newsrack may
be deemed unclaimed property and may be disposed of pursuant to
law.
14.36.260 Non -Complying Designs Outside ECBD.
A. Newsracks which are not in the ECBD but whose location
is permitted by Section 14.36.050.B., as listed on Exhibit A,
and for which a permit has been obtained, shall comply with the
design standards of Section 14.36.220 before July 1, 2001 or at
any such earlier date when the city -owned property or publicly -
owned sidewalk where the newsrack is located is substantially
repaired or altered by a special improvement district or other
similar project.
14.36.270 Non -Complying Locations within ECBD.
Newsracks for which a permit has been obtained and which
either comply with the design standards of Section 14.36.220, or
are temporarily exempted from such compliance pursuant to Section
14.36.280, which are located at a site which does not comply with
the location requirements of Section 14.36.180 may remain in the
present location until July 1, 1996 or any such earlier date when
the city -owned property or publicly -owned sidewalk where such
newsrack is located is substantially repaired or altered by a
special improvement district or other similar project.
14.36.280 Non -Complying Designs within ECBD.
Newsracks for which a permit has been obtained, which are
anchored to a location permitted by either Section 14.36.180 or
14.36.270 and which are substantially in compliance with the
design provisions of Section 14.36.220, except that the colors
allowable may include white newsracks or blue and white
newsracks, may remain with their present design until July 1,
1996 or any such earlier date when the city -owned property or
-19-
publicly -owned sidewalk where the newsrack is located is
substantially repaired or altered by a special improvement
district or similar project.
SECTION 4. SEVERABILITY. If any section, subsection,
sentence, clause, or phrase of this ordinance is for any reason
held to be invalid or unconstitutional by the decision of any
court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect
the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance. The
city council hereby declares that it would have passed this
ordinance, and each section, subsection, sentence, clause, and
phrase hereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more of
the sections, subsections, sentences, clauses, or phrases hereof
be declared invalid or unconstitutional.
SECTION 5. EFFECTIVE DATE. This ordinance shall become
effective on July 1, 1991.
Passed by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah, this
19th day of March , 1991.
ATTEST:
Transmitted to the Mayor on
March 19, 1991
•
Mayor's action: XX Approved Vetoed.
MAYO
ATTEST:
(SEAL)
BILL NO. 18 OF 1991.
Published: March 28, 1991 .
BRB:rc
4„,, /,( ksd-a.,
rXTTITIm "A'
Newsrack Ordinance
The below listed newsracks are located within the S
but are not inside the central business district.
1. Crown Burger
2. Mountain Hell
3. Chers Deli
4. Sizzler
5. Hardees
6. SLC Post Office
7. Winchells
8. Sugarhouse Post Office
9. Market Street Broiler
10. The Hearth
11. Little Ceazars
12. Kinkos
13. "B.rackman
200 So. 400 E.
Northwest corner $3' 9" fran corner.
250 E. 200 So.
South side, middl4 of block.
219 E. 300 So.
In fromt of bldg.
371 E. 400 So.
Next to curb 73' 4ran Northwest corner.
271 E. 400 So.
3" fran curb 74" 4ran Northeast corner.
1750 W. 2100 So.
6' from driveway-Irth side.
1450 So. State
2' from curb -East Side.
2155 So. 1300 E.
2' from curb -East ide.
258 So. 1300 E.
Next to parking meter -West side.
230 So. 1300 E.
Middle of block -Weft side.
200 So. 1300 E.
Southeast corner 6J from curb 20' from corner.
200 So. 1340 E. I
1' fran curb 23' fon cornor.
Eros. Rky. 1500 East 1500 outh
t Lake City boundaries
14. Telgphone Co.
15. West Slde Street
16.^lest Side Street
17. South West Corner
250 East 200 South
1
220 South 1300 East
252 South 1300 East
200 South 1350 East
ESTABLISHMENT
18. US West
19. Julie's Cafe
EXHIBIT "A"
STREET ADDRESS DETAILED LOCATION 1f
250 East 200 South Appr. 28 ft. West of mid -block
crosswalk, South side of street
49 East 900 South At entrance to bldg.
20. Osco Drug 1150 E. Simpson Ave.
21. Bus Stop 376 South 900 West
22. Gepetto's 230 South 1300 East
23. Westminster Drugs 1700 South 1100 East
24. S.L. Police Dept. 305 East 200 South
Appr. 20 ft. West of entrance
to bldg., appr. 10 ft. off curb
Appr. 17 ft. North and 4 ft.
West of NW intersection, 400
So. and 900 W.
Appr. 135 ft. South and 27 ft.
West of SW corner intersection
of 200 So. and 1300 E.
Appr. 13 ft. West and 28 ft.
South of SW corner of
intersection of 1700 So. and
1100 E.
Appr. 4 ft. East and 2 ft.
North of NE corner intersection
of 300 E. and 200 So.
25. The Shed Restaurant 1063 East 2100 South In front of bldg., appr. 13 ft.
to curb
26. Market Street Broiler 258 South 1300 East In front of bldg., appr. 23 ft.
to curb
27. Sconecutter 2040 South State Street Appr. 33 ft. South and 3 ft.
West of intersection of 2100
So. and State Street
28. Kinkos Copies 1328 East 200 South
Appr. 1 ft. West and 13 ft.
South of SW corner of insection
of 200 So. and University St.
1/ Each location has two racks inasmuch as two publications are distributed by
NAC at each location.
ESTABLISHMENT STREET ADDRESS DETAILED LOCATION 1L
29. US West 245 East 200 South Appr. 30 ft. East of fire
hydrant and 4 ft. North of
curb, North side of street
30. Hansen Service 206 North 200 West Appr. 7 ft. South and 9 ft.
East of NE corner of
intersection of 200 No. and 200
W.
31. Bus Stop 2098 South State Street Appr. 135 ft. South and 9 ft.
East of SE corner of
intersection of 2100 So. and
State St.
32. Highland Pharmacy
3273 South Highland Dr. Appr. 20 ft. East and 78 ft.
North of NE corner of
intersection of 3300 So. and
Highland Dr.
33. Denison's Handy Corner 1430 W. Indiana Ave.
Appr. 1 ft. North and 40 ft.
East of NE corner of 1400 W.
and Indiana Ave.
34. Blue Boutique 2110 South 100 East In front of bldg., appr. 3 ft.
off curb
35. Post Office Complex 1805 West 2100 South Appr. 8 ft. East of exit to
complex
36. Wash Tub 1030 East 2nd Avenue In front of bldg.
37. Hunan Garden
2121 East 2100 South 15 ft. East of bldg. entrance,
Restaurant appr, 30 ft. off curb
38. Center Street Grocery 271 Center St. In front of bldg.
39. Park Capital Apt.
215 South Main Street Appr. 10 ft. South and 32 ft.
West of SW corner of Main St.
and Center St.
1/ Each location has two racks inasmuch as two publications are distributed by
NAC at each location.
ESTABLISHMENT STREET ADDRESS DETAILED LOCATION 1/
40. ABC Market
166 1st Ave. In front of bldg. at curb face
41. Hardee's Corner 217 East 400 South Appr. 76 ft. East and 4 ft.
North of NE corner of 200 E.
and 400 So.
42. Christy's Restaurant 212 East 500 South In front of bldg., appr. 29 ft.
off curb
43. Court Building 250 East 400 South On walkway to bldg. at
mid -block, appr. 15 ft. from
curb, South side of street
1/ Each location has two racks inasmuch as two publications are distributed by
NAC at each location.
dmh 480/js