[QUOTE=BayleighL;4731763]Here are a few scattered ideas...........Ask the neighbors over and
introduce them to the dogs so the dogs know who is making the racket. Tell the kids about the dogs, how they react to noise, and see if the kids might suggest ways they could "help" - kids can sometimes come up with some creative solutions. Ask how they would like you to signal them if the noise is a "little too loud." Maybe you could suggest some quiet hours, early and later in the day that are noise free zones. And, offer your assistance if they need something.
I find that this works well with my Bailey. He loves people (not so much other dogs) and we have a back wood fence which faces our complex's playground. When the kids make noise, I ask Bailey if he'd like to see and he runs to the gate. I've done this since he was a pup and he is now 5/5yo. I hold him up and he looks at the kids, wagging his tail all the while
After a while of doing this I don't have to show him, ll I have to say is that 'the kids are playing'. This quenches his curiosity. It may be something to try for you.