The inhabitants of a New Jersey town are trying to ban barking dogs

• Dogs tend to bark.
• The people of Saddle River, New Jersey, are tired of this phenomenon. They took a specific problem with three dogs barking a lot.
• A municipal ordinance has been proposed to prohibit continuous barking for 20 minutes between 7 am and 10 pm and 15 minutes of continuous barking at all other times of the day.
• If the proposed rules are not respected, the police will be called. But city officials say "no one is going to trap a barking dog".
• The two families at the center of the conflict claim that they could not solve the problems alone.

Some call it music to their ears. Others call it nails on a board. Most of them are resigned as an inevitable fact of nature. Dogs bark.

But some people in New Jersey have enough. The case, according to The New York Times, involves three dogs, two German shepherds and a Belgian shepherd who currently reside in a 20,000 square foot mansion owned by Russell Simmons.

A war is raging between the Focazio family and the Mone family about dogs. Over the past year, the Mone family has called the police more than 12 times at the Focazios, the family owning a dog.

A quote from May 2018 alleged that the animals "caused loud and noisy noises, frequent or prolonged, to disturb the comfort or rest of anyone nearby.

Now they are escalating things.

Read more: A Texas homeowner thought he needed help removing some "rattlesnakes" from his home. Professionals found 45.

Soon, the Saddle River City Council will decide on a proposal to ban the barking, screaming, yapping or any other noise that a dog might make.

The proposal aims to bark continuously for 20 minutes between 7 am and 10 pm and 15 minutes of continuous barking at all other times of the day. If the restriction is lifted, people face fines ranging from $ 100 to $ 1,000. And if the proposed rules are not respected, the police will be called.

Jerry Giaimis, the borough's administrator, badured the New York Times that "no one is going to jail for a barking dog."

A member of the Mone family, who refused to be identified "to protect themselves from abuses or trolling online dog lovers," said their complaints were poorly understood.

"It's a quality of life issue," they said. "Nobody gets it unless you live it."

Frame.

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