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Local Laws
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Winter Parking Ban
The all-night parking ban for the winter
season will commence each year on
November 1 and continue to April 1 of
the following year. The hours of
restriction are 1:00 a.m. to 6:00 a.m.
on all village streets and municipal
parking lots.
The superintendent of Public Works has
the authority to remove any and all
vehicles that are parked or abandoned
during snowstorms, snow removal and
other emergencies.
This ordinance will be strictly enforced
and violators ticketed.
Reminder- pursuant to 1219 of the
Vehicle & Traffic Law of the State of
New York it is against the law to plow,
snow blow, shovel or in any way deposit
snow on village streets.
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Tractor
Trailers Prohibited on South End of
Juckett park
After continuing accidents involving
tractor trailers attempting to go around
the south end of Juckett Park, the
Village Board has passed a new law
prohibiting tractor trailers from using
this section of roadway. New signs have
also been posted.
The new law reads as follows:
Tractor-trailer combinations prohibited
§ 201-11.1
A. The one-way-only spur connecting the
southbound lane of River Street to the
northbound lane of Main Street, located
at the southerly end of Juckett Park
between the Soldiers Memorial Monument
and the flagpole. No person shall
operate a tractor-trailer combination on
the following described areas of streets
or highways within the Village, and
tractor-trailer combinations are
excluded from the following described
areas of streets or highways within the
Village.
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Alcoholic
Beverages
§ 60-2. Definitions
For the purpose of this chapter, the
following terms shall have the meanings
ascribed to them. All other words shall
have the meanings normally ascribed to
them in regular usage.
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE -- Includes
alcohol, spirits, liquor, wine, beer,
cider and every liquid or solid,
patented or not, containing alcohol,
spirits, wine or beer and capable of
being consumed by a human being.
CONTAINER -- Any bottle, can,
glass or other receptacle suitable for
or used to hold any liquid.
PUBLIC LANDS -- Any highway,
street, sidewalk, park or playground.
VILLAGE -- The Village of Hudson
Falls.
§ 60-3. Open containers prohibited
No person shall have in his possession
any open container containing an
alcoholic beverage on any public land
within the Village.
§ 60-4. Exceptions
The foregoing prohibition shall not
apply in the event of a fair, picnic or
other community gathering for which
special permission has been granted by
the Village.
§ 60-6. Penalties for offenses
Each violation of this chapter shall be
punishable by a fine not exceeding $250
or imprisonment for a period not
exceeding 15 days, or both, for
conviction of a first offense; for
conviction of a second offense, both of
which were committed within a period of
three years, punishable by a fine of not
less than $250 nor more than $500 or
imprisonment for a period not to exceed
30 days, or both; and upon conviction
for a third offense or subsequent
offense, all of which were committed
within a period of five years,
punishable by a fine of not less than
$500 nor more than $750 or imprisonment
for a period not to exceed 60 days, or
both. A violation of this chapter shall
constitute disorderly conduct, and any
person violating the same shall be
declared a disorderly person.
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Outdoor Burning
81-9 - Outdoor Burning
Only wood, charcoal or coal may be
burned in outdoor containers within the
village
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Curfew Law
§ 82-1. Purpose and intent
It is the purpose and intent of the
Village of Hudson Falls to protect and
preserve the health, safety and welfare
of the residents of the Village of
Hudson Falls and to maintain rule and
order by prescribing, in accordance with
prevailing community standards,
regulations concerning the presence of
minors on streets, roads, highways,
public parks or other public areas of
the Village at night to reduce juvenile
crime and vandalism, to protect the
children and minors of the Village
against juvenile victimization and to
further family responsibility by
assisting parental supervision.
§ 82-2. Definitions.
As used in this chapter, the following
terms, phrases, words and their
derivations shall have the meanings
indicated:
KNOWINGLY -- Includes knowledge
of information which a parent should
reasonably be expected to have
concerning the whereabouts of a minor in
that parent's legal custody. It is
intended to include and require
neglectful or careless parents to
maintain a reasonable community standard
of parental responsibility through an
objective test. It shall be no defense
that a parent was indifferent to the
activities, conduct or whereabouts of
such minor.
MINOR -- For purposes of this
local law only, a minor shall mean any
person under the age of 18 years of age,
i.e., 17 years of age and younger.
PARENT -- Any person having legal
custody of a minor as a natural or
adoptive parent, as a legal guardian, as
a person who stands in loco parentis or
as a person to whom legal custody has
been given by court order.
PUBLIC PLACE -- Any place to
which the public has access, whether
privately or publicly owned, including
but not limited to public streets,
roads, thoroughfares, sidewalks,
bridges, alleys, plazas, parks,
recreation or shopping areas, stores,
cafes, restaurants, eating
establishments, public transportation
facilities, vehicles used for public
transportation, parking lots or any
other public building, structure or
area.
REMAIN or LOITER -- To stay
behind, to tarry or to stay upon a
public place.
§ 82-3. Curfew established.
It shall be unlawful and a violation of
this chapter for any minor to remain, or
loiter, or to be in, on, or upon any
public place within the Village of
Hudson Falls between the hours of 12:00
a.m. (midnight) and 5:00 a.m. (also
known as the "curfew hours").
§ 82-6. Parental responsibility.
It shall be unlawful and a violation of
this chapter for a parent knowingly to
permit or by inefficient control to
allow a minor to he or loiter or remain
in, on or upon a public place in the
Village during curfew hours under
circumstances not constituting an
exception to or an exemption from or
otherwise beyond the scope of this
chapter.
§ 82-7. Penalties for offenses.
A. Minors under the age of 16 years in
violation of any provision of this
chapter shall come within the provisions
of Article 7 of the Family Court Act,
titled "Persons in Need of Supervision."
B. Any minor that is 16 or 17 years of
age and is convicted of violating any
provision of this chapter shall be
guilty of a violation punishable by a
fine of not more than $100 for the first
conviction; $175 for the second
conviction; and $300 thereafter or be
required to perform community set-vice,
or any combination thereof.
C. Any parent convicted of violating any
provision of this chapter shall be
guilty of a violation punishable by a
fine of not more than $150 for the first
conviction; $225 for the second
conviction; and $400 thereafter or be
required to perform community service,
or any combination thereof.
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Animal Control
§ 86-5. Domestic animals.
A. The owner of any other domestic
animals or pets, including but not
limited to all species of lizard, snake,
spider, bird, rat, mice, guinea pig or
rabbit, shall maintain said other
domestic animal or pet in a cage or
appropriate container at all times when
said other domestic animal or pet is
outside the premises of the owner.
B. All dog feces must be immediately
removed from the streets, highways and
sidewalks by the owner of the dog. It
shall be unlawful for the owner of a dog
to allow the dog to defecate on the
property of another without the consent
of the property owner.
§ 86-6. Control of dogs.
It shall be unlawful for any owner of or
any person owning or harboring any dog
in the Village to permit or allow any
such dog to:
A. Engage in habitual barking, howling,
crying or whining or to conduct itself
in such a manner as to habitually annoy
any person other than the owner or
person(s) harboring such dog or which
disturbs the peace, generally, by loud
noises at any time of the day or night.
B. Cause damage or destruction to the
property of or commit a nuisance upon
the premises of a person other than the
owner or person(s) harboring such dog
without the consent or approval of the
owner of such premises.
C. Chase, jump on or at, or otherwise
harass any person in such a manner as
would reasonably cause intimidation or
to put such person in reasonable
apprehension of bodily harm or injury.
D. Attack, chase or worry any domestic
animal, as defined by § 108 of the
Agricultural and Markets Law.
E. Habitually chase or bark at motor
vehicles, motorcycles or bicycles while
on a public street, highway or place or
upon private property without the
consent or approval of the owner of such
property.
F. Be off the premises of the owner or
harborer unless restrained by a leash.
Such dog may be unleashed while off the
owner's or harborer's premises only on
such occasions as when such dog is on
the private premises of another with the
knowledge, consent and approval of such
person.
G. No dog, whether leashed or unleashed,
shall be in any restaurant, grocery or
commercial establishment which sells
food for human consumption except for a
service dog.
H. No person who owns or harbors a dog
shall permit the premises, structures or
enclosures in which such dog is kept to
be unclean or unsanitary.
§ 86-7. Control of cats.
It shall be unlawful for any owner of or
any person owning or harboring a cat in
the Village to permit or allow any cat
to run or roam at large within the
Village or to enter upon the premises of
another without the knowledge, consent
or approval of such person.
ARTICLE V, Enforcement and Penalties
§ 86-8. Enforcement officer.
A. The Animal Control Officer or other
law enforcement officer observing a
violation of this chapter in his
presence shall issue and serve an
appearance ticket for such violation.
B. The Animal Control Officer or other
law enforcement officer may also
investigate and report to the Town of
Kingsbury Court ("the Court") any
dangerous dog, as described in Article 7
of the Agricultural and Markets Law and
defined herein, and see that the order
of the Court in such case is carried
out.
§ 86-9. Filing of complaint.
A. Any person who observes a violation
of any provision of this chapter may
file a signed complaint, under oath,
with the Court, specifying the
objectionable conduct; the date(s)
thereof; the damage caused; a
description of the animal; and the name
and residence, if known, of the owner of
such animal or other person harboring
such animal.
B. Any person who is attacked, chased or
otherwise harassed by any dog in such a
manner as to reasonably cause
intimidation or to put such person in
reasonable apprehension of bodily harm
or injury, or any person who witnesses a
dog attacking, chasing or worrying any
domestic animal, as defined in § 108 of
the Agricultural and Markets Law, may
file a signed complaint, under oath,
with the Court, stating the specific
objectionable conduct of the dog; the
date thereof; the place of occurrence; a
description of the dog; the name and
residence, if known, of the person
harassed; and the owner or other person
harboring said dog; or, in the
alternative, the person harassed by a
dog may file with the Court an
information charging a violation of this
chapter.
§ 86-12. Penalties for offenses.
A. An offense against any provision of
this chapter shall be punishable by a
fine not exceeding $250 or imprisonment
for a period not exceeding 15 days, or
both, for conviction of a first offense;
for conviction of a second offense, both
of which were committed within a period
of three years, punishable by a fine of
not less than $250 nor more than $500 or
imprisonment for a period not to exceed
30 days, or both; and upon conviction
for a third offense or subsequent
offense, all of which were committed
within a period of five years,
punishable by a fine of not less than
$500 nor more than $750 or imprisonment
for a period not to exceed 60 days, or
both. [Amended 8-14-2000 by L.L. No.
9-2000; 10-12-2004 by L.L. No. 6-2004]
B. In addition to the penalties imposed
for violations of this chapter, the
person found to have violated this
chapter must pay administrative fines as
set forth hereinafter for the cost of
seizure and kennel fees.C. A separate
offense shall be deemed committed on
each day during or on which a violation
occurs or continues.
D. Upon presentation of proof of payment
of any and all fines and/or penalties,
the Animal Control Officer or other law
enforcement officer shall release any
dog impounded to its owner or harborer,
provided that the release of the dog is
consistent with any Court determination
made with respect to the dog.
E. Any person violating any provision of
this chapter shall be and hereby is
declared a disorderly person and such
violation shall constitute disorderly
conduct under the New York State Penal
Law.
§ 86-13. Seizure.
The Animal Control Officer or any other
law enforcement officer shall seize any
dog which is found at large within the
Village in violation of this chapter, as
well as any dog (s) otherwise required
to be seized under and by virtue of the
provisions of this chapter and the
Agriculture and Markets Law.
§ 86-15. Disposition of fees, fines
and penalties.
All impoundment fees, including all
seizure and kennel fees and all fines
and/or penalties levied or assessed by
the Court pursuant to this chapter shall
be the property of the Town of Kingsbury
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Garage Sale
Ordinance
§ 114-2. Definition.
The following words and terms shall have
the respective meanings as defined
herein when used in this chapter,
namely:
GARAGE OR YARD SALE -- The sale
of personal property which may or may
not be advertised as such by newspaper,
flyer, sign or other media, from private
residential property, usually operating
in and/or around a garage or carport,
the open, outdoor area of the property,
in and/or around a porch or under a tent
or covering of some sort. Such sale is
also commonly known as a "lawn sale,"
"tag sale," "porch sale" or "tent sale."
RESIDENCE -- Any building or
structure which is wholly or partly used
or intended to be used as a dwelling,
living space and/or housekeeping
facilities. For purposes of this
chapter, each unit within a multifamily
dwelling shall constitute a separate
residence.
§ 114-3. Prohibited acts.
A. It shall be unlawful for any person,
including an owner, landlord and tenant,
of any property to operate, undertake or
engage in a garage or yard sale from any
residential or other property within the
Village of Hudson Falls in excess of
three consecutive days.
B. It shall be unlawful for any person,
including an owner, landlord and tenant,
of any property to operate undertake or
engage in a garage or yard sale from any
residential or other property within the
Village of Hudson Falls in excess of two
times per calendar year.
§ 114-4. Penalties for offenses.
Any residence within the Village of
Hudson Falls that violates any provision
of this chapter will be subject to a
fine not exceeding $250 or imprisonment
for a period not exceeding 15 days, or
both, for conviction of a first offense;
for conviction of a second offense, both
of which were committed within a period
of three years, punishable by a fine of
not less than $250 nor more than $500 or
imprisonment for a period not to exceed
30 days, or both; and upon conviction
for a third offense or subsequent
offense, all of which were committed
within a period of five years,
punishable by a fine of not less than
$500 nor more than $750 or imprisonment
for a period not to exceed 60 days, or
both. Each day during which such
violation occurs constitutes a separate
offense and, therefore, an additional
fine.
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Noise Ordinance
§ 138-2. Purpose
It is hereby declared to be the policy
of the Village of Hudson Falls to
prevent excessive, unnecessary or
unusually loud noise. It is further
declared that the provisions and
prohibitions hereinafter contained and
enacted are in pursuance of and for the
purpose of preserving, protecting and
promoting the public health, comfort,
convenience, safety, welfare and
prosperity and the peace and quiet of
the Village of Hudson Falls and its
inhabitants.
§ 138-3. Definitions
UNNECESSARY NOISE -- Any
excessive or unusually loud sound or any
under which either annoys, disturbs,
injures or endangers the comfort,
repose, health, peace or safety of a
person or which causes injury to animal
life or damages to property or business.
Standards to be considered in
determining whether "unnecessary noise"
exists in a given situation include, but
are not limited to, the following:
A. The volume of the noise.
B. The intensity of the noise.
C. Whether the nature of the noise is
usual or unusual.
D. Whether the origin of the noise is
natural or unnatural.
E. The volume and intensity of the
background noise, if any.
F. The proximity of the noise to
residential sleeping facilities.
G. The nature and the zoning district of
the area within which the noise
emanates.
H. The time of the day or night the
noise occurs.
I. The time duration of the noise.
J. Whether the sound source is
temporary.
K. Whether the noise is continuous or
impulsive.
L. The pressure of discrete tones.
§ 138-5. Unnecessary noise
No person shall make, continue or cause
or permit to be made any continued or
unnecessary noise.
§ 138-6. Shouting
No person shall shout, yell, call, hoot,
whistle or sing on public streets or in
public places so as to cause unnecessary
noise. No person shall call for the
purpose of advertising goods, wares or
merchandise within any area zoned for
residential use so as to cause
unnecessary noise. The provisions of
this section shall not apply to the sale
of merchandise, food and beverages at
authorized entertainment events such as
parades, fairs and sporting events.
§ 138-7. Squealing tires
No person shall operate a vehicle in
such a manner as to cause unnecessary
noise by spinning or squealing the tires
of such vehicle.
§ 138-9. Penalties for offenses
Any person found guilty of violating any
of the provisions of this chapter shall
be guilty of a violation and, upon
conviction, shall be punishable by a
fine not exceeding $250 or imprisonment
for a period not exceeding 15 days, or
both, for conviction of a first offense;
for conviction of a second offense, both
of which were committed within a period
of three years, punishable by a fine of
not less than $250 nor more than $500 or
imprisonment for a period not to exceed
30 days, or both; and upon conviction
for a third offense or subsequent
offense, all of which were committed
within a period of five years,
punishable by a fine of not less than
$500 nor more than $750 or imprisonment
for a period not to exceed 60 days, or
both. Each day during which such
violation occurs constitutes a separate
offense.
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Skate and Play
Devices
§ 163-1. Purpose.
The purpose of this chapter is to
protect the public health, safety and
welfare and to protect and preserve
certain property of the Village as
herein described from the damage that
play devices as herein defined can
cause.
§ 163-2. Definitions.
The following words and terms shall have
the respective meanings as defined
herein when used in this chapter,
namely:
IN-LINE SKATE -- A footwear
device consisting of a shoe or trained
upper portion secured to the foot, the
bottom length of such frame or upper
portion attached to two or more wheels
that are longitudinally aligned and used
for the purpose of skating, gliding or
moving on any hard surface by means of
human foot and leg power.
PLAY DEVICE -- An apparatus, not
powered by a motor and typically used
for recreation purposes, that transports
one or more persons. The term "play
device" shall include, for example,
skateboards, roller skates and in-line
skates, but shall not include a bicycle
or other two- or three-wheeled device
propelled by human power through a belt,
chain or gears as defined in the New
York State Vehicle and Traffic Law.
ROLLER SKATE -- A footwear device
consisting of a shoe or frame with
straps and/or clamps fastening the foot
to one or more rows of small roller
wheels mounted underneath such shoe or
frame and extending from the toe to the
heel and used for the purpose of
gliding, skating or moving on any hard
surface by means of human foot and leg
power.
SKATEBOARD -- A narrow board made
out of fiberglass, wood or other similar
material with roller wheels or other
types of wheels attached underneath to
each end and used for the purpose of
riding, gliding or moving on any hard
surface by means of human foot and leg
power.
§ 163-3. Prohibited acts.
No person shall use, operate, ride or
propel any play device involving
skateboard, roller skates or in-line
skates on property of the Village known
and described as follows: Village Park
also known as "Juckett Park," including
the exterior sidewalks or walkways
surrounding the Village Park; the
Village Hall, including, but not limited
to all exterior sidewalks, steps,
stairways, walls and paved areas in and
around the Village Hall; and the
basketball courts in Derby Park.
§ 163-4. Parental responsibility.
The parent or guardian of any child
shall not authorize or knowingly permit
such child to violate the provisions of
this chapter.
§ 163-5. Penalties for offenses.
Any person who violates any of the
provisions of this chapter shall be
subject to a fine not exceeding $250 or
imprisonment for a period not exceeding
15 days, or both, for conviction of a
first offense; for conviction of a
second offense, both of which were
committed within a period of three
years, punishable by a fine of not less
than $250 nor more than $500 or
imprisonment for a period not to exceed
30 days, or both; and upon conviction
for a third offense or subsequent
offense, all of which were committed
within a period of five years,
punishable by a fine of not less than
$500 nor more than $750 or imprisonment
for a period not to exceed 60 days, or
both.
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Abandoned Vehicles
§ 198-1. Storage on private property
It shall be unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation, either as owner,
occupant, lessee, agent, tenant or
otherwise, to store or deposit or caused
to be stored or deposited an abandoned,
junked or discarded motor vehicle or
motor vehicles upon any private land
within the corporate limits of the
Village of Hudson Falls. Notwithstanding
the foregoing provisions, unregistered
vehicles without plates shall be limited
in number to one per parcel or lot. This
means that any parcel or lot,
irrespective of the number of dwelling
units it may contain or the use of the
parcel or lot, is limited to one
unregistered motor vehicle without
plates. This provision does not apply to
licensed commercial motor vehicle sales
operations or licensed automobile
junkyards.
§ 198-2. Penalties for offenses.
Any violation of the provisions of this
chapter shall subject the offending
party to a penalty not exceeding $250 or
imprisonment for a period not exceeding
15 days, or both, for conviction of a
first offense; for conviction of a
second offense, both of which were
committed within a period of three
years, punishable by a fine of not less
than $250 nor more than $500 or
imprisonment for a period not to exceed
30 days, or both; and upon conviction
for a third offense or subsequent
offense, all of which were committed
within a period of five years,
punishable by a fine of not less than
$500 nor more than $750 or imprisonment
for a period not to exceed 60 days, or
both. In addition to such penalty, such
violation shall constitute disorderly
conduct, and the person violating the
same shall be a disorderly person.
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PEDESTRIANS' RIGHTS AND DUTIES
(NY State Vehicle and Traffic
Law)
§1150. Pedestrians subject to traffic
regulations.
Pedestrians shall be subject to
traffic-control signals as provided in
section
eleven hundred eleven of this title, but
at all other places pedestrians shall be
accorded the privileges and shall be
subject to the restrictions stated in
this article.
§1151. Pedestrians' right of way in
crosswalks.
L02 (a) When traffic-control signals
are not in place or not in operation the
driver of a vehicle shall yield the
right of way, slowing down or stopping
if need be to so yield, to a pedestrian
crossing the roadway within a crosswalk
[when the pedestrian is upon the half
of] on the roadway upon which the
vehicle is traveling [or when the
pedestrian is approaching so closely
from the opposite half of the roadway as
to be in danger], except that any
pedestrian crossing a roadway at a point
where a pedestrian tunnel or overpass
has been provided shall yield the right
of way to all vehicles. L02 (2002, chgd.
by chap. 159, eff. 1/19/2003. Matter in
brackets eff. only until 1/19/2003.
Matter in italics eff. 1/19/2003.)
(b) No pedestrian shall suddenly leave a
curb or other place of safety and walk
or run into the path of a vehicle which
is so close that it is impractical for
the driver to yield.
(c) Whenever any vehicle is stopped at a
marked crosswalk or at any unmarked
crosswalk at an intersection to permit a
pedestrian to cross the roadway, the
driver of any other vehicle approaching
from the rear shall not overtake and
pass such stopped vehicle.
§1151-a. Pedestrians' right of
way on sidewalks.
The driver of a vehicle emerging from or
entering an alleyway, building, private
road or driveway shall yield the right
of way to any pedestrian approaching on
any sidewalk extending across such
alleyway, building entrance, road or
driveway.
§1152. Crossing at other than
crosswalks.
(a) Every pedestrian crossing a roadway
at any point other than within a marked
crosswalk or within an unmarked
crosswalk at an intersection shall yield
the right of way to all vehicles upon
the roadway.
(b) Any pedestrian crossing a roadway at
a point where a pedestrian tunnel or
overhead pedestrian crossing has been
provided shall yield the right of way to
all vehicles upon the roadway.
(c) No pedestrian shall cross a roadway
intersection diagonally unless
authorized by official traffic-control
devices; and, when authorized to cross
diagonally, pedestrians shall cross only
in accordance with the official
traffic-control devices pertaining to
such crossing movements.
What is the seat belt law in
New York State?
New York State law requires all
front seat passengers to wear seat
belts. Children under the age of 16 must
wear seat belts when they are in the
front seat or the back seat. Children
under the age of four must ride in
safety seats. Children age four, five or
six must ride in child restraint
systems. The penalty for a seat belt or
car seat violation is a fine of up $50.
If a conviction includes a person under
the age of 16, the driver receives a
maximum fine of $100 and 3 points on the
driver license record. Infant seats
are normally for infants that weigh
approximately 22 pounds or less, are 25
inches or less in length, or are less
than one year old. Face the infant seat
toward the back of the vehicle. Never
put an infant in the front seat of a
vehicle that has a passenger-side air
bag. Convertible child safety seats
are normally for infants or toddlers
that weigh approximately 40 pounds or
less. For infants, face these seats
toward the back of the vehicle. For
toddlers more than one year old, you can
change these seats to face the front of
the vehicle. Follow the manufacturer's
instructions to adjust the seat as the
child increases in size. Booster
seats are normally for children who
have outgrown toddler seats. Booster
seats are for children who are four to
eight years old, who weigh 40 to 80
pounds, and who are less than four feet,
nine inches in height. You can use a
booster seat until an adult seat belt
correctly fits the child without use of
the booster seat. · Built-in child seats
are available with some vehicle models.
Built-in child seats fold away from the
standard car seats. Do not use these
seats for infants.
Always read the instructions and the
information provided in the vehicle
owner manual about the use of child
safety seats or child restraint systems.
Make sure you install and use the seat
or system correctly at all times. Never
use an infant seat in the front seat of
a vehicle that has a passenger-side air
bag. Make sure that other passengers use
their seat belts. Read more tips on the
correct use of safety seats and child
restraint systems.
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Swimming
pool regulations for the Village
1.) Pools require permits.
2.) Pools must be located on same lot as
principal structure.
3.) Pool location must be in side or
back yards.
4.) Pools must have a ten-foot setback
from property lines.
5.) No pools can be located in front
yards or second front yard. (Corner
lots)
6.) Swimming pools must have enclosures
and gates that comply with NYS Building
Code. Walls on self-set or quick set
storable pools shall not be part of the
barrier.
7.) Pools shall be equipped with
acceptable pool alarm.
8.) Pools require an electrical
inspection and approval by a certified
electrical inspector.
9.) Any structure intended for swimming,
recreational bathing or wading which
contains or which is designed to contain
water over 24 inches deep is considered
a pool and is subject to these
regulations.
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