I could find more but one of the pages locked up IE.
Sound-amplifying equipment shall mean any machine or device for the amplification of the human voice, music or any other sound; such term shall not be construed as including standard automobile radios when used and heard only by occupants of the vehicle in which they are installed
New Noise Ordinance in Carmel, Indiana Imposes Stiff Fines for Loud Car Stereos
PUBLICATION: The Indianapolis News
DATE: July 16, 1999
SECTION: Metro North; Pg. N01
BYLINE: Scott L. Miley
DATELINE: Carmel, Indiana
The Indianapolis News reports that a new noise ordinance has been proposed in Carmel, Indiana's City Council that impose stiff fines on noise such as that from loud car stereos. Fines will range from $250 to $2500. Common household lawn and garden equipment will be exempt from 7 AM to 10 PM, as well as approved gatherings and celebrations. Violations will include sound heard from forty feet away or sound measured at 90 decibels or above at 6 feet from the source.
The article reports that a new noise ordinance has been proposed in Carmel, Indiana's City Council that impose stiff fines on noise such as that from loud car stereos. Fines will range from $250 to $2500. The Mayor pushed for the ordinance after he heard much resident concern about noise during his election campaign.
The article continues, noting that exceptions such as lawn mowers, power tools, construction equipment, burglar alarms, legal fireworks and cheering at sporting events will be allowed between 7 AM and 10 PM. Public parades and other approved gatherings will also be exempt. Sounds audible from forty feet away, as well as noise louder than 90 decibels at six feet from the source, will be considered violations.
The article concludes, noting that a recent ordinance in Evansville is similar, forbidding sounds from boom boxes to be heard 10 yards away, with a first-time fine of $50. The distance designation is designed to rid police of the burden of having to carry noise measurement devices.
New Noise Ordinance in Carmel, Indiana Imposes Stiff Fines for Loud Car Stereos
PUBLICATION: The Indianapolis News
DATE: July 16, 1999
SECTION: Metro North; Pg. N01
BYLINE: Scott L. Miley
DATELINE: Carmel, Indiana
The Indianapolis News reports that a new noise ordinance has been proposed in Carmel, Indiana's City Council that impose stiff fines on noise such as that from loud car stereos. Fines will range from $250 to $2500. Common household lawn and garden equipment will be exempt from 7 AM to 10 PM, as well as approved gatherings and celebrations. Violations will include sound heard from forty feet away or sound measured at 90 decibels or above at 6 feet from the source.
The article reports that a new noise ordinance has been proposed in Carmel, Indiana's City Council that impose stiff fines on noise such as that from loud car stereos. Fines will range from $250 to $2500. The Mayor pushed for the ordinance after he heard much resident concern about noise during his election campaign.
The article continues, noting that exceptions such as lawn mowers, power tools, construction equipment, burglar alarms, legal fireworks and cheering at sporting events will be allowed between 7 AM and 10 PM. Public parades and other approved gatherings will also be exempt. Sounds audible from forty feet away, as well as noise louder than 90 decibels at six feet from the source, will be considered violations.
The article concludes, noting that a recent ordinance in Evansville is similar, forbidding sounds from boom boxes to be heard 10 yards away, with a first-time fine of $50. The distance designation is designed to rid police of the burden of having to carry noise measurement devices.
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