It is unlawful for any person other than a law enforcement officer to carry concealed about his person, in any manner, a revolver, pistol or other firearm or knife (other than an ordinary pocketknife), or a dirk or dagger, slingshot, metal knuckles or an instrument by the use of which injury could be inflicted upon the person or property of another, except that any person in possession of a valid State of Alaska concealed weapon permit may carry a weapon as allowed by that permit.

(Ord. 397 §5(part), 1986, Ord. 774 §5, 10/14/98)

Related laws:

1. Bombs, grenades, rockets, and other large caliber weapons are banned from city council meetings
2. It is illegal to bring a bomb or rocket at city council proceedings.
3. All persons must carry a bag with them at all times when they walk their dog in case said dog “poops”, or risk a $100 fine.

(a) Policy. Development which is designed and sited on land in such a way as to preserve scenic vistas visible from public places may be awarded bonus points.

(Eff. 02/19/88)

Related laws:

1. Persons may not wear hoods in public.
2. Police radar detectors are illegal.
3. Catapults may not be fired at buildings.

A licensee, an agent, or employee may not:

A. Sell, give or barter alcoholic beverages to a drunken person;

B. Allow another person to sell, give or barter an alcoholic beverage to a drunken person within licensed premises;

C. Allow a drunken person to enter and remain within licensed premises or to consume an alcoholic beverage within licensed premises;

D. Permit a drunken person to sell or serve alcoholic beverages.

(AS 04.16.030) (Ord. 560 §5(part), 1992)

Related laws:

1. Alcohol may not be served in nightclubs if dancing is occurring on the premises at the same time.
2. Massage businesses may not sell alcohol on the side.
3. One needs permission from the director of parks and recreation before getting drunk in any city park.

A. It shall be a violation for any person to attempt to fail to obey or comply with any provision of Title 9 offenses.

Related laws:

1. No one may attempt to cause someone to think that their property may be subjected to “offensive physical contact”.
2. Corrupting the public morals is defined as a nuisance, and is declared a misdemeanor offense.
3. Riding a horse over any public highway for the purpose of racing, or testing the speed of the horse is illegal. Penalty: Maximum $20 fine and imprisonment for 10 days.