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A. An enforcement order may be issued which describes the violation of the code, specifies the infraction and order. The enforcement order will require the property to be brought into compliance within 90 calendar days unless the city stipulates in writing that there is good cause to extend the deadline. Enforcement orders may include:

1. The discontinuation of a use, activity, development, or occupancy;

2. The abatement, or removal of development, structures, materials, vehicles, equipment, or other items;

3. The restoration, repair, or replacement necessary as a result of a violation or to eliminate a violation; or

4. Any other lawful action considered necessary by the city to prevent, abate, or discontinue a violation of this code and to bring the violation into compliance with this code, including but not limited to, abatement, citations and fines.

B. The enforcement order shall be posted, personally served, mailed by certified mail, or served in another lawful manner to the property owner. All activity listed in the enforcement order shall cease until the order is rescinded or removed, or a continuance is authorized in writing by the mayor or the mayor’s designee.

C. To avoid or abate an imminent or existing nuisance or hazard to public health, safety or welfare an enforcement order does not need to be issued before any lawful action is commenced with respect to a violation of this code.

D. The pendency of any proceeding regarding an enforcement order issued does not stay any other legal action with respect to the violation that is subject of the enforcement order. (Ord. 11-18(AM) § 2, 2011)