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The sensory mechanisms used in connection with the robbery, burglary, intrusion or other emergency alarm systems shall be adjusted to suppress false alarms, so that the device will not be actuated by impulses due to transient pressure changes in water pipes, short flashes of light, wind noises such as the rattling or vibrating of doors or windows, vehicular noise adjacent to the installation, or other forces unrelated to genuine alarms.
(1979 Code § 5.15.110; amd. Ord. 92-15, 2-25-1992; Ord. 98-63, 10-27-1998)
The city shall not be liable for any defects in operation of burglary or robbery alarm systems, for any failure or neglect to respond appropriately upon the receipt of an alarm nor for the failure or neglect of any person registered pursuant to this chapter in connection with the installation, operation or maintenance of the equipment necessary to or incident to the operation of such systems. In the event the city finds it necessary to discontinue police response, the city shall assume no liability for such action.
(1979 Code § 5.15.130; amd. Ord. 92-15, 2-25-1992; Ord. 98-63, 10-27-1998; Ord. 2023-4, 1-3-2023)
A. Chief Of Police; Inspections Authorized: The provisions of this chapter shall be administered and enforced by the chief of police. The chief, or the chief's authorized representative, is authorized to make inspections of alarm systems and of the premises wherein the alarm systems are located. Such individual shall have authority at reasonable time and upon oral notice to enter upon any premises within the city to undertake such inspections and to determine where such systems are being used in conformity with the provisions of this chapter.
B. Implementation Of Rules And Regulations: Subject to the approval of the mayor, the chief shall have power to make such reasonable rules and regulations as are deemed by the chief to be necessary to implement the provisions of this chapter.
(1979 Code § 5.15.140; amd. Ord. 98-63, 10-27-1998)
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