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Reader asks , Do lawn signs warning of home security systems violate Village sign ordinances?

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“Just wondering why these signs seem to be okay, but those promoting other products and services result in summonses being issued.” Anyone know?

8 thoughts on “Reader asks , Do lawn signs warning of home security systems violate Village sign ordinances?

  1. I’ve wondered too who in at Village Hall owns stock in ADT. Otherwise, why would Mr. Rutishauser and Ms. Jeffery not be writing summonses against them?

  2. These signs are a warning for wood-be burglers.

    They are usually small.

  3. Really?
    This is what you want to bitch about now?
    Here’s your answer: MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS.
    If this is what pains you and you have difficulty getting through the day just knowing that one of your neighbors has one of these dreadful signs in his yard then you have a bigger problem than sign phobia. Get the help that you obviously need.

  4. Any chance we could discuss issues without announcing that the poster we disagree with is deranged?.

  5. A clear violation of Village Code 190-122. Read it and weep 4:14 pm.

    Required permits and approvals. No sign shall be constructed or displayed unless a sign permit shall have been issued in accordance with the provisions of § 190-97C. No permanent freestanding sign shall be permitted until a site plan for the sign is approved by the Planning Board. Notwithstanding the above, the following signs are exempt from the requirement to obtain permits or site plan approval, but such signs shall comply with the regulations in Subsection H below:

    (1) Signs for residential uses permitted by § 190-122C(1).

    C. Signs in the residential zone districts. In all residential zones, the following signs shall be permitted, except as may be provided otherwise by this chapter: [Amended 4-13-2005 by Ord. No. 2933; 2-8-2012 by Ord. No. 3327; 3-23-2016 by Ord. No. 3493]
    (1) On premises used for residential purposes, a sign or signs identifying the residence, the resident or residents or the street address, or any combination there of. No such sign shall have an area of more than two square feet, nor shall the aggregate square footage of such signs, if there is more than one, exceed three square feet in area.
    (2) (Reserved)
    (3) On premises used for a permitted institutional use, a sign or signs identifying the use and activities conducted on the premises, which shall comply with the following:
    (a) One freestanding sign and one sign affixed to each principal or accessory building shall be permitted.
    (b) The maximum area of any sign shall be 30 square feet.
    (c) Freestanding signs shall be located at least five feet from any property line and shall be located so as to not interfere with safe sight distance at intersections of roadways and driveways.
    (d) Freestanding signs shall not exceed a height of 10 feet.

  6. Guess not much going on in the life of one said poster who takes the time ( at 12:24 am no less) to post complete suburban bullshit with regards to signage…this cat has nothing else to do in the wee hours. He’s actually posting suburbias chains verbatim….

  7. Did Village Planner Blais Brancheau write this language? If yes, it’s not surprising. The “damage” that this person has wrought is truly astonishing. He should have been ousted decades ago! #DrainTheRidgewoodSwamp, #MRGA

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