The village enacted an ordinance in December 1901 to remove snow, ice and dirt from local gutters and sidewalks.
This area remains one of the most bombed provinces in Vietnam, where foreign bomb-disposal teams are still working to remove ordinance.
Los Angeles residents will have 60 days after the ordinance goes into effect to remove, surrender, or legally sell their large-capacity magazines, or face misdemeanor charges.
Homelessness advocacy groups like the National Law Center on Homelessness and Poverty say using things like anti-camping ordinances to forcibly remove homeless people from public property amounts to criminalizing homelessness itself.
The Westport case prompted the C.C.L.U. to send similar letters to all 169 municipalities in the state, asking them to check that their ordinances don't have similar restrictions and to remove them if they do.
Under the ordinance, owners of properties half an acre or more are allowed to remove up to three trees of any size within a 12-month period.
He once belonged to the Irvine Values Coalition, which in the late 1980s launched an effort to remove gays and lesbians from protections under Irvine's human rights ordinance.
But last summer the city told him to remove the barbed wire atop the fence protecting JL Auto Sales because it violated a seldom-used 1966 ordinance.
Some council members, including Mayor Bob Frutos, had expressed concerns in April that the ordinance, which is intended to encourage businesses to preserve their signs, might make it difficult for future property owners to remove or demolish old signs that had been designated historic at the request of previous owners.
I will deploy my ordinance to the ground".
