[Ord. #BH 00-01, S 1]
A code defining and prohibiting certain matters, things, conditions
or acts as a nuisance; prohibiting certain noises or sounds; prohibiting
spitting in or upon public buildings, conveyances or sidewalks; authorizing
the inspection of premises by an enforcing official; providing for
the removal or abatement of certain nuisances and the recovery of
expenses incurred by the board of health in removing or abating such
nuisances; and prescribing penalties for violations, is hereby established,
adopted and made an ordinance of the board of health pursuant to N.J.S.A.
26:3-69.1 et seq., and a copy of said code, with certain deletions
as set forth below, is annexed hereto and made a part hereof without
the inclusion of the text herein.
[Ord. #BH 00-01, S 1]
The code established and adopted by this chapter is described
and commonly known as the Public Health Nuisance Code of New Jersey
(1953), as amended and supplemented.
[Ord. #BH 00-01, S 1]
Three copies of the Public Health Nuisance Code of New Jersey
(1953) have been placed on file in the office of the secretary of
the board of health for the use and examination by the public.
[Ord. #BH 00-01, S 1]
The following provisions of the Public Health Nuisance Code
of New Jersey (1953) shall not be incorporated into this chapter.
a.Â
Paragraph (b) of Subsection 2.1 of Section II entitled "Nuisances
Defined and Prohibited" of the Public Health Nuisance Code of New
Jersey (1953) which reads as follows:
Any matter, thing, condition or act which is or may become an
annoyance, or interfere with the comfort or general well-being of
the inhabitants of this municipality.
b.Â
Subsection 3.1 of Section III entitled "Proper Heating of Apartments"
of the Public Health Nuisance Code of New Jersey (1953) which reads
as follows:
It shall be unlawful for the owner or owners who have agreed
to supply heat to any building designed to be occupied or occupied
as a residence by more than two families to fail to supply heat from
the first day of October in each year to the first day of May of the
succeeding year in such manner that the temperature of said building
where one or more persons reside shall always be kept at sixty-eight
degrees Fahrenheit or above between the hours of six ante meridian
and ten post meridian.
c.Â
Subsection 4.1 of the Section IV entitled "Prohibition of Certain
Noises or Sounds" of the Public Health Nuisance Code of New Jersey
(1953) which reads as follows:
It shall be unlawful for any person to make, cause or suffer
or permit to be made or caused upon any premises owned, occupied or
controlled by him or it, or upon any public street, alley or thoroughfare
in this municipality, any unnecessary noises or sounds by means of
the human voice, or by any other means or methods which are physically
annoying to persons, or which are so harsh, or so prolonged or unnatural,
or unusual in their use, time and place as to occasion physical discomfort,
or which are injurious to the lives, health, peace and comfort of
the inhabitants of this municipality or any number thereof.
