Abandon.
The throwing away of an icebox, refrigerator or freezer on vacant property, junk heaps, trash piles or debris accumulations or any other act which at common law would constitute an abandonment of personal property.
Dangerous Exposure.
The placing of an icebox, refrigerator or freezer not in use in a garage, barn, outbuilding, porch, yard, lot or other portion of premises where children at play may come upon it and be attracted to it.
(1996 Code of Ordinances, Chapter 7, Article 6.00, Section 6.01)
The abandonment or dangerous exposure of an icebox, refrigerator or freezer with its door, or doors, in normal latching or locking condition is hereby declared to be a public nuisance and a serious menace to life because of the danger of children entering such an icebox, refrigerator or freezer and becoming locked inside and suffocating.
(1996 Code of Ordinances, Chapter 7, Article 6.00, Section 6.02)
(a) 
The owner of an abandoned or dangerously exposed icebox, refrigerator or freezer and the owner or occupant of the premises where an abandonment or dangerous exposure occurs, has the duty to remove the door or dismantle or remove the latch or lock holding the door shut on the icebox, refrigerator or freezer.
(b) 
A person commits an offense if he abandons or dangerously exposes, or causes or permits to be abandoned or dangerously exposed, an icebox, refrigerator or freezer unless the latch or lock holding each door shut is dismantled or removed so that the door may be opened from within by simply pushing on it.
(c) 
Any person who violates any provision of this article shall be deemed guilty of a Class C misdemeanor, and upon conviction, shall be punishable by a fine in accordance with the general penalty provision in Section 1.109 of this code.
(1996 Code of Ordinances, Chapter 7, Article 6.00, Section 6.03)