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1,200 results for “noise ordinance” · page 40 of 48
Villa Park · 15.102

Illustrative enumeration

This section of the Villa Park municipal ordinance declares various conditions and actions on public or private property to be a nuisance. It provides an illustrative, non-exhaustive list of these nuisances, encompassing issues like noxious weeds, abandoned materials, vermin harborage, unsanitary or dilapidated structures, excessive noise and odors, animal carcasses, water pollution, illegal activities, stagnant water, smoke and fumes, livestock odors, and improper placement of yard waste.

menace to the health of people residing in the vicinity thereof, or presents a more than ordinary fire hazard in the vicinity where it is located. (5) All unnecessary or unauthorized noises and annoying vibrations, including animal noises. (6) All disagreeable or obnoxious odors and stenches, as well as the conditions, substances or other causes which give rise to the emission or generation of such odors and stenches. (7) The carcasses of animals or fowl not disposed of within...homeowners' association, to a tenant who allows a member of the tenant's household, guest, invitee or any party under control of the tenant, any of the following to occur: commission of two (2) or more village ordinance violations within a six-month period; or, more than two (2) calls for police service in a six-month period including, but not limited to calls that may fall within the descriptions listed above
Health & Sanitation
Wauconda · 95.27

Chronic nuisance properties

This section defines a "chronic nuisance property" as one with three or more qualifying nuisance activities occurring within a 120-day period, independently investigated by law enforcement. It also defines 'control' and 'owner' for the purpose of this ordinance.

what remedy or remedies shall be employed, the court may consider evidence of other conduct which has occurred on the property, including, but not limited to: (a) The unreasonable disturbance of neighbors; (b) The recurrence of loud and obnoxious noises; (c) Repeated consumption of alcohol in public; (d) Accumulations of uncontained garbage or waste or refuse; (e) The failure of the owner, or manager of the property to enforce the reasonable rules or regulations established by the owner...elapsed from the service or mailing of the notice to the person in charge and the person in charge has not contacted the Chief of Police; 7. If the property is registered under the village's rental property inspection ordinance, then a notice shall be delivered to the person registered under such ordinance as the owner or manager of the property. For purposes of this subsection (d)(2)(a)7, delivered means the mailing of the notice by registered
Health & Sanitation
Waukegan · 15.140

Chronic nuisance abatement

This section defines a 'chronic nuisance property' based on the occurrence of specific behaviors within a 60-day period, subject to independent investigation by law enforcement. It also outlines specific exceptions for incidents related to domestic violence, sexual violence, or individuals with disabilities.

disability; b. An incident or incidents of actual or threatened domestic violence or sexual violence against a tenant, household member, or guest occurring in the dwelling unit or on the premises; or c. Criminal activity or a local ordinance violation occurring in the dwelling unit or on the premises that is directly related to domestic violence or sexual violence, engaged in by a tenant, member of a tenant's household, guest, or other party, and against a tenant, household member...determining what remedy or remedies to employ, the court may consider evidence of other conduct which has occurred on the property, including, but not limited to: a. The disturbance of neighbors. b. The recurrence of loud and obnoxious noises. c. Repeated consumption of alcohol in public. (f) Emergency closing procedures. (1) In the event that it is determined that the property is an immediate threat to the public safety and welfare, the city may apply to the court for such
Public Safety & Law Enforcement
Willowbrook · 4.6.4

Regulations Regarding Planting Of Trees On Public Ways

This section outlines the purpose and goals for regulating the planting, removal, and maintenance of trees on public ways within Willowbrook. It emphasizes the importance of trees for enhancing quality of life, environmental benefits, and as integral infrastructure.

stormwater run-off. (d)   Trees produce oxygen. (e)   Trees reduce flooding. (f)   Trees stabilize soils and reduce erosion. (g)   Trees reduce energy consumption by shielding structures from harsh winds and sun. (h)   Trees provide a buffer and screen against noise, light, and pollution. (i)   Trees improve property values. (j)   Trees improve commercial district buyer traffic and purchasing. (k)   Areas with trees have higher levels of community interaction. (l)   Trees provide important habitat for birds and other wildlife; and (m)   Trees...International Society of Arboriculture as possessing the technical competence through experience and related training to provide for or supervise the maintenance of trees and other woody plants in the residential, commercial, and public landscape. CODE: The Village Code of Ordinances of the Village of Willowbrook, DuPage County, Illinois, or any of its adopted codes. CONTRACTOR: A person, company or organization employed to supply the necessary skills and services in trimming, removing, cabling and maintenance of trees and shrubs. COUNTY: DuPage
Streets & Public Property
Western Springs · 7.5.10

Schedule Of Fines And Penalties

This section of the Western Springs municipal ordinance outlines the fines and penalties for various vehicle regulation violations, including standing, parking, compliance, and automated traffic law infractions. It specifies settlement amounts for each offense, ranging from $35 to $250 for improper handicapped parking.

unsafe tire 35.00 5/12-501 No safety glass 35.00 5/12-502 Mirrors 35.00 5/12-503(a,c,e) Obstruction of driver's view 35.00 5/12-503(d) No windshield wiper or cleaning device 35.00 5/12-601 Defective horn 35.00 5/12-602 Muffler (loud; excessive noise; no muffler) 35.00 5/12-603 No seat belts 25.00 5/12-606 Tow trucks (identification) 35.00 5/12-607 Vehicle suspension system 35.00 5/12-608 Vehicle bumpers 35.00 5/12-702(a) No flags, flares, warning devices carried 35.00 5/12-702(c) No flags, flares, warning devices displayed 35.00 5/12-703...notice of determination of liability, an additional one hundred dollar ($100.00) late payment penalty shall be imposed. D.   Applicability: The fines and penalties herein set forth shall be uniformly applied for each violation of any applicable municipal ordinance. E.   Adoption By Reference: The village adopts by reference all current and future local standing, parking, condition of vehicle or automated traffic law ordinances, and those provisions of the Illinois Compiled Statutes governing the standing, parking, or condition of vehicles, and automated
Administration & Government
Woodridge · 4.1.1

Nuisance Defined And Prohibited

This section defines and prohibits nuisances within Woodridge, including common law nuisances, general conditions adversely affecting health, welfare, and safety, and dangerous or unhealthful buildings. It grants municipal officials the authority to abate such nuisances.

hereby declared to be unlawful and prohibited: A.   Common Law Nuisances: Any act or offense which is a nuisance according to the common law of the State of Illinois, or declared or defined to be a nuisance by the ordinances of the Village or of the statutes of the State of Illinois. In addition, the officials of the Municipality shall be authorized to abate any nuisance which, while not specifically defined within this Chapter, shall constitute the unreasonable, unwarrantable...incapable of being driven under its own motor power in order to perform ordinary services or repair operations. M.   Insect Infestations: All infestations of flies, fleas, roaches, lice, ticks, rats, mice, fly maggots and mosquitoes and mosquito larvae. N.   Noise: 1.   To produce or permit to be produced, whether on private or public property, any offensive noise to the disturbance of the peace or quiet of any person residing in the vicinity. 2.   For the owner and/or occupant
Health & Sanitation
Willow Springs · 9A-1.9

Site Plan Review

This section establishes a site plan review process for land development in specific zoning districts (R-3, B-1, B-2, and L-1) to ensure compliance with the Zoning Ordinance and mitigate potential negative impacts. The process involves submission of a site plan, review by the Village Administrator and Plan Commission, and final approval by the Village Board.

certified agent to the Village Administrator at least ten (10) days prior to the Plan Commission meeting at which the site plan will be reviewed. The Village Administrator shall review the site plan for conformance with the Zoning Ordinance of the Village, and shall make a report to the Plan Commission. After reviewing the report of the Village Administrator, the Plan Commission shall recommend approval or denial of the site plan, with or without conditions, or may defer the item...submitted for site plan approval: Integration and Compatibility: The overall design shall integrate neighborhood and site characteristics into a compatible expression of building mass, scale, color and circulation. Minimalization of Impacts: Spatial designs should minimize the impacts of traffic, noise, reflected light, debris, and other undesirable effects of development, upon abutting properties and the neighborhood as a whole. Architectural Innovation: Developers should seek to provide innovative design of structures by varying vertical planes of building facades and/or by varying
Zoning & Land Use
Winfield · 3.16.2

Miscellaneous Regulations

This section outlines regulations for outdoor restaurant seating in Winfield, including administrative responsibilities, annual licensing, and general standards related to health, safety, zoning setbacks, parking, waste management, lighting, food service equipment, and accessibility.

equipment, utensils or tableware must be covered prior to use by patrons. 9.   The outdoor restaurant seating shall be accessible to the disabled, and the licensee shall at all times comply with all applicable federal, state and village laws, ordinances and regulations concerning accessibility and nondiscrimination in the providing of service. 10.   In no event shall the operation of the outdoor restaurant seating interfere with the passage of pedestrian or vehicular traffic, or reduce the open portion of the sidewalk...outdoor restaurant seating may only be open between the hours consistent with those associated with the type of license the applicant possesses. The liquor commissioner may modify the hours out of concern for potential disruption of residential or other noise sensitive uses. 4.   Signage governing no liquor sales to persons under the age of twenty one (21) years shall be displayed in a prominent place in the outdoor restaurant seating as depicted below
Business & Licensing
Wood Dale · 17.3012

Telecommunications

This section requires a Special Use permit from the City Council for any personal wireless service facility not on municipal property. It aims to regulate the location, design, and permitting of these facilities to facilitate development while minimizing visual impact and the total number of facilities.

site of a personal wireless service facility unless repairs to such facility are being made. Backup generators shall be operated only during power outages and for testing and maintenance purposes. Noise attenuation measures shall be included to reduce noise levels. Testing and maintenance of generators shall occur only on weekdays between the hours of eight o’clock (8:00) A.M. and five o’clock (5:00) P.M. b.   Lighting: No signals or lights or illumination shall be permitted...using multiple low powered transmitters/receivers attached to a wireline system, is unsuitable. Costs of alternative technology that exceed new tower or antenna development shall not be presumed to render the technology unsuitable. 8.    Term Limitation. Unless otherwise provided by ordinance, every special use permit for a personal wireless services antenna or antenna support structure is subject to the following conditions: a.   where the provider of personal wireless services is not the owner of the land on which such antenna
General Provisions
Woodridge · 1.9B-3

Definitions

This section defines key terms used within Article B, which pertains to Commercial and Industrial Revenue Bonds. It clarifies terms such as BOND ORDINANCE, BONDS, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL PROJECT, and CORPORATE AUTHORITIES.

Whenever used in this Article, unless a different meaning clearly appears from the context, the following words and phrases shall have the meanings ascribed to them, as follows: BOND ORDINANCE: An ordinance authorizing a specific issue of bonds adopted by the corporate authorities of the Village in accordance with the policies and procedures set forth in this Code. BONDS: Commercial and industrial revenue bonds. COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL PROJECT: Any capital project including: buildings, structures, systems, fixtures, improvements, additions, machinery...legal representative, agent or assigns. POLLUTION: Any form of environmental pollution including, but not limited to, water pollution, air pollution, land pollution, solid waste pollution, pollution by hazardous chemicals and other substances, thermal pollution, radiation contamination, noxious odors or noise pollution as determined by the various standards prescribed by the Village, the State of Illinois, or of the United States Government and including, but not limited to, anything which is considered as pollution or environmental damage in the Environmental Protection
Administration & Government
Yorkville · 5.2.4

Domestic animals

This section outlines requirements for domestic animals in Yorkville, including mandatory rabies inoculation, leash and tag requirements for dogs, prohibitions on animals running at large, and definitions and investigation procedures for dangerous or vicious domestic animals.

injury to a person or animal that is less severe than a serious injury; b. Without provocation, chasing or menacing a person or animal in an aggressive manner; c. Running at large and impounded or owner receiving notices of ordinance violations two (2) or more times within any twelve (12) month period; d. Acts in a highly aggressive manner within a fenced yard/enclosure and appears to a reasonable person able to jump over or escape; or e. Attempts to attack...slain by any City Police Officer. E. Disturbing the peace; nuisance: 1. Any domestic animal within the corporate limits of the City which is continuously barking, howling, or whining, or making other distressing or loud or unusual noise on a consistent basis, or in any other manner disturbing the peace or quiet of any place, neighborhood, family, or person within the corporate limits of the City, may hereby be declared a nuisance. 2. Upon complaint being made to the Animal
Animals & Animal Control
Yorkville · 1.4.5

Prepayment settlement

This section outlines a prepayment settlement process for ordinance violations in Yorkville, allowing individuals to compromise claims by paying specified fines before a hearing. It details the acceptable payment methods and deadlines, and provides a schedule of minimum prepayment penalties for various offenses.

Hall is open for public business. Payments by mail must be received before the end of the business day. 2. The ticket issued under this section shall be as a courtesy in lieu of arrest or issuance of a local ordinance notice to appear or complaint. If the person accused of the violation does not settle the claim the person shall be subject to the penalty set forth in section 1-4-1 of this chapter. B. Settlement fines: The minimum...driving lamps required/permitted $25.00 12-401 Restrictions as to tire equipment $25.00 12-502 Mirrors $25.00 12-503 Windshields must be unobstructed and equipped with wipers $25.00 12-601 Horns and warning devices $25.00 12-602 Mufflers, prevention of noise $25.00 12-603 Seat safety belts $25.00 12-702 Certain vehicles to carry flares or other warning devices $25.00 12-703 Vehicles for oiling roads operated on highways $50.00 12-710 Splash guards and replacements $25.00 13-101 Safety tests
General Provisions
Western Springs · 5.2.3

Limitations On Construction Noise

This ordinance limits the hours during which heavy construction equipment and other tools can be used to control noise. It exempts emergencies and specifies different time restrictions for heavy equipment versus other tools, with variations for weekdays, Saturdays, and Sundays.

A.   Heavy Equipment: No person may use heavy equipment for construction purposes except between seven thirty o'clock (7:30) A.M. and eight o'clock (8:00) P.M. Monday through Friday and between nine o
Public Safety & Law Enforcement
Palos Hills · 10.28.020

Applicable sections

This section outlines the settlement amounts for various traffic violations in Palos Hills, specifically for offenses under the Illinois Vehicle Code where a police officer is authorized to arrest without a warrant. It details specific violations and their corresponding $10.00 settlement amounts, with parking and bicycle violations referencing other sections of the Municipal Code.

unsafe tire 10.00 12-501 *No safety glass 10.00 12-502 *Mirrors 10.00 12-503(a,c,e) *Obstruction of driver's view 10.00 12-601 *Defective horn 10.00 12-602 *Muffler (loud, excessive noise) 10.00 12-603 *No seat belts 10.00 12-606 *Tow trucks (identification) 10.00 12-607 *Vehicle suspension system 10.00 12-608 *Vehicle bumpers 10.00 12-610 Wearing headset receiver while driving 10.00 12-702(a) *No flags, flares, warning devices carried 10.00 12-703 Dripping...splash guards 10.00 said police officer may, in lieu of the filing of a complaint in court, in the first instance issue to such alleged violator a citation: [2] (a) Advising said person that he has violated a specified ordinance; (b) Requesting him to make payment in an amount applicable to said alleged violation as set forth above as settlement of said violation claim; and (c) Informing him that upon failure to so settle, a complaint will be filed
Traffic & Vehicles
Schiller Park · 110.33

Classification

This section outlines the requirement for any entity selling alcoholic liquor at retail in Schiller Park to obtain a suitable liquor license. It further defines various classifications of liquor licenses, specifying the types of sales authorized under each.

location and layout of alcoholic liquor sales at the event and at the premises, the persons responsible for the dispensing of alcoholic liquor, steps to be taken by the applicant to protect against any violations of the Village's ordinances, proof of the applicant's legal right to occupy the premises during the duration of the respective event, proof of adequate provision for public sanitary facilities, proof of adequate provision for refuse and waste disposal arrangements, proof of adequate provision...valid from July 1 through June 30 of the next year as long as the permit holder complies with all applicable provisions of the New Millennium Code of the Village of Schiller Park including, but not limited to, the noise regulations contained in § 132.02 and chapter 94. In the event that a permit holder is found in violation of said code, the Local Liquor Control Commissioner may revoke the exterior sales permit. A violation of any portion of this Subsection
Business & Licensing
Palos Heights · 153.106

Uses And Requirements

This section outlines the permissible residential and non-residential uses within a Planned Residential Development (PRD) in Palos Heights. It allows for flexibility in dwelling types and ownership, while setting limits on the size and scope of non-residential services offered to residents. Key requirements are waived if the overall development plan meets the spirit and intent of the ordinance, with final determination by the plan commission and city council.

acoustical privacy for dwelling units. Fences, insulation, walks, barriers, and landscaping shall be used, as appropriate, for the protection and aesthetic enhancement of property and the privacy of its occupants, screening of objectionable views or uses, and reduction of noise. High-rise buildings shall be located within a development in such a way as to dissipate any adverse impact on adjoining low-rise buildings and shall not invade the privacy of the occupants of such low-rise buildings...exhibits presented before the boards in connection with the development become the property of the city and are not returned to the developer, but maintained in the city's files and will be made a part of the ordinance for the development. The developer may be required to reduce the above to file cabinet size at the request of the city. (Ord. O-17-70, passed 7-7-70; amend. Ord. O-23-73, passed 4-24-73; amend
Zoning & Land Use
Woodridge · 1.4.2

Citations

This section outlines the authority of Woodridge village officers to issue citations in lieu of court complaints for specific violations. It lists the subjects for which such citations can be issued, covering parking, vehicle use, animal control, refuse disposal, bicycle regulations, property identification, public ways, safety devices, building construction, licenses, weed control, nuisances, and zoning.

peddlers and commercial solicitors. (Ord. 2012-45, 8-23-2012) C.   The citation provided for in subsection B of this section shall have printed thereon statements which in substance: 1.   Advise the person that he has violated a specific ordinance; 2.   Request him to make payment in an amount applicable to the alleged violation as set forth in subsection G of this section as settlement of the violation claim; and 3.   Inform him that upon failure to so settle...headlamps ( 6-8-3-9) 30.00 Number of driving lamps required or permitted ( 6-8-3-8) 30.00 Brake equipment required ( 6-8-4) 30.00 Horns and warning devices ( 6-8-5) 30.00 Mufflers, prevention of noise ( 6-8-6) 30.00 Mirrors ( 6-8-7) 30.00 Windshields to be unobstructed and equipped with wipers ( 6-8-2) 30.00 Tire equipment ( 6-8-8) 30.00 Spilling loads on highways (6-8A-7B) 30.00 When signal required
General Provisions
Olympia Fields · 15.21

Definitions

This section of the Olympia Fields municipal ordinance defines key terms used within the article, including 'Emergency', 'Emergency work', 'Noise sensitive area', 'Person', 'Public right-of-way', 'Public space', and 'Recreational area'. These definitions are crucial for the interpretation and application of the noise abatement regulations.

immediate attention. Emergency work means any work performed for the purpose of preventing or alleviating physical trauma or property damage, whether actually caused or threatened by an emergency, or work by private or public utilities when restoring utility service. Noise sensitive area includes, but is not limited to, the land on which a school, hospital, nursing home, church, court, public library, or similar institution is located and the area within two hundred fifty (250) feet of a school, hospital, nursing...structure or building in which one or more persons reside, provided that the structure or building is properly zoned, or is legally nonconforming, for residential use in accordance with the terms and maps of the village's zoning ordinance
Public Safety & Law Enforcement
Old Mill Creek · 2-D

Control Over Specific Uses

This section outlines regulations for home occupations in residential districts, setting standards for their size, visibility, operations, and impact on the neighborhood. It also clarifies that garage and home sales are not considered home occupations and are regulated separately.

home occupation and any related activity shall not create any traffic hazards or nuisances in the public streets and all vehicle parking generated by such operations shall be located on the property. (g)   There shall be no perceptible noise, odor, smoke, electrical interference or vibration emanating from the structure in which the home occupation is located. (2)   Garage sales and home sales shall not be considered home occupations but shall be regulated as temporary uses in accordance with the provisions...public or private park, forest preserve or property in a residential zoning district. (3)   The procedures for applying to the village for a medical cannabis use will require a three-step process to include the application for a Zoning Ordinance text amendment to propose that a medical cannabis use be a possible special use within either the Village’ (Ord. 2015-0-2, passed
General Provisions
Oakbrook Terrace · 111.028

Other requirements and prohibited or restricted activities on licensed premises

This section prohibits gambling and certain types of solicitation on premises licensed to sell alcoholic liquor. It also prohibits adult entertainment and the display of sexually explicit material on these licensed premises, with specific exceptions for regular employee duties.

Commissioner, as provided in § 111.008(C), and further subject to an inspection of the licensed premises by the local fire department prior to issuance of the liquor license, to determine the compliance of the premises with applicable statutes, ordinances, rules or regulations regarding occupancy of the licensed premises during such dancing by patrons. (F) Casino/Vegas nights. It shall be unlawful for any licensee, its manager, or other person in charge of premises licensed to sell alcoholic liquor, to conduct...that no unlawful sale to minors shall occur; (5) Sale of alcoholic liquor shall be for consumption on the licensed premises only; (6) The licensee shall be required to take all necessary measures to prevent the level of the noise from the outdoor area from causing any unreasonable disturbance to any nearby residentially zoned area, which measures will be determined by the Commissioner in consultation with the city's Police and Community Development Departments; (7) If there is an executive
Business & Licensing
Oak Park · 16.1.4

Schedule Of Nuisances Generally

This section defines a broad range of activities, conditions, and structures as nuisances within Oak Park. It aims to maintain public health, safety, and welfare by prohibiting unsanitary conditions, hazardous situations, and offensive uses of property.

well as and in addition to any other act, omission of act, occupation or use of property or premises, equipment or structure deemed to be a nuisance as declared in any other section of the Code or other ordinances of the Village. A.   Stagnant water upon any premises. B.   Carcasses of animals, or any part thereof, not buried or destroyed within twenty four (24) hours after death. C.   The disposition of garbage except as provided by this Code...seven o'clock (7:00) A.M. including the operation or the use of any pile drivers, steam shovels, pneumatic hammers, derricks, steam or electric hoists or other apparatus, the use of which is attended with loud or unusual noise, in any block in which more than one-half ( 1 / 2 ) of the buildings on either side of the street are used exclusively for residence purposes. (1981 Code) Q.   The maintenance of beehives in violation of chapter 20, article
General Provisions
South Elgin · 94.02

License Requirements

This section outlines the licensing requirements for block parties in South Elgin, requiring a permit from the Department of Parks and Recreation. It details the information applicants must provide, including sponsor details, dates, location, estimated attendance, purpose, parking restrictions, and any proposed sound amplification.

prohibited during such closure; (7)   Whether any sound amplification equipment is proposed to be used, and if so, information describing such sound amplification. No sound amplification equipment shall be used in any way contrary to the applicable village ordinances on sound amplification equipment; (8)   Whether or not charity, gratuity, or offerings will be solicited or accepted, or sales of food, beverages or other merchandise will occur; (9)   Whether such temporary street closure will occupy all or only a portion...contain conditions reasonably calculated to reduce or minimize the dangers and hazards to vehicular or pedestrian traffic and the public health, safety, tranquility, morals and welfare, including, but not limited to, changes in time, duration, number of participants, or noise levels and in the event that the event is intended to attract persons who do not reside in the immediate area, the village may also require insurance indemnification by the applicant. (E) Standards for issuance. The village shall consider
General Provisions
Oak Park · 16.1.4

Schedule Of Nuisances Generally

This section defines a broad range of activities, conditions, and structures as nuisances within Oak Park. It aims to maintain public health, safety, and welfare by prohibiting unsanitary conditions, hazardous situations, and offensive uses of property.

well as and in addition to any other act, omission of act, occupation or use of property or premises, equipment or structure deemed to be a nuisance as declared in any other section of the Code or other ordinances of the Village. A.   Stagnant water upon any premises. B.   Carcasses of animals, or any part thereof, not buried or destroyed within twenty four (24) hours after death. C.   The disposition of garbage except as provided by this Code...seven o'clock (7:00) A.M. including the operation or the use of any pile drivers, steam shovels, pneumatic hammers, derricks, steam or electric hoists or other apparatus, the use of which is attended with loud or unusual noise, in any block in which more than one-half ( 1 / 2 ) of the buildings on either side of the street are used exclusively for residence purposes. (1981 Code) Q.   The maintenance of beehives in violation of chapter 20, article
General Provisions
Skokie · 50.52

Amendments to International Fire Code

This section of the Skokie Village Ordinance amends the International Fire Code by modifying penalty provisions for fire hazards, requiring as-built drawings for new and altered buildings, specifying requirements for fire apparatus access roads and fire hydrants, and referencing radio amplification systems.

changes, alterations or repairs within a period of five (5) days after the date of such notice, shall be subject to the penalties provided in Section 1-6 in addition to any other penalty specifically provided for; Skokie Village Ordinance Sec. 50-37 (Code 1979, § 34.15). (2) Sec. 404.5 Availability. Add the following subsection: 404.5.1.2 Pre-Plan Drawings. To assist the fire department to develop pre-plans for fire emergencies, all new and altered buildings (except single-family detached dwellings...when each floor of a structure attains ninety-five percent (95%) radio communications reliability 95% of the time with a minimum signal capacity of Delivered Audio Quality 3 (DAQ3 - Speech understandable with slight effort. Requires occasional repetition due to noise or distortion). The following rooms/areas shall have complete radio coverage with signal capacity DAQ3: 1. Fire command rooms 2. Fire pump rooms 3. Mechanical rooms 4. Rooms/areas that contain hazardous materials 5. Computer rooms 510.4 System requirements. The radio amplifications
Northlake · 7.1.8

Prohibited Acts And Conditions

This section prohibits various activities that could damage or obstruct public streets, sidewalks, and alleys, including injury to pavements, unauthorized obstructions and encroachments, drain blockages, and disruptive games.

soft or newly laid pavement. (Ord. O-23-79, 11-20-1979) B.   Obstructions: No person shall cause, create or maintain any obstruction of any street, alley, sidewalk or other public way, except as may be specifically authorized by ordinance or by the Director of Public Works when necessary in an emergency or in connection with any lawful construction, repair or removal work...Drains: No person shall obstruct any drain in any public street or alley. E.   Playing On Streets Or Sidewalks: No person shall play any games upon any street, alley, sidewalk or other public place where such games cause unnecessary noise or interfere with traffic or pedestrians
Streets & Public Property