[Adopted 5-5-1986 as Title Two, Ch. VII of the 1986 Code]
Traffic control orders are the means by which the city shall regulate the use of public streets and rights-of-way in order to ensure all users are allowed to use them equitably and safely. Temporary traffic control orders are intended to allow the establishment of short-term measures, while permanent traffic control orders establish the long-term uses after legislative review.
A. 
Temporary traffic control orders may be issued by the Chief of Police.
B. 
The Chief of Police, in consultation with the Municipal Services Director or designee, may issue temporary traffic control orders for the purpose of posting temporary weight restrictions on certain roads during spring freeze/thaw conditions, in accordance with § 284-33.
[Added 6-4-2007 by Ord. No. 10-07]
A traffic control order is a written order describing a specific situation or problem and establishing a suitable regulation to control it. The order shall state the specific action required and the signs which must be posted informing the public of the required action.
A. 
A traffic control order shall become effective when filed with the City Clerk and when the required signs are posted. The City Clerk shall maintain a permanent file of traffic control orders. A temporary traffic control order shall expire no more than 90 days after filing with the City Clerk and may not be renewed.
B. 
A new temporary traffic control order may be issued for the same purpose only when required to deal with a situation temporary in nature, such as a parade, special sale or the like, but not for the purpose of avoiding establishment of a permanent order.
A traffic control order shall be made permanent by a resolution of the City Council. The City Council may initiate temporary or permanent traffic control orders. The City Clerk shall note any temporary traffic control order which is made permanent.
Any individual found guilty of violating a traffic control order shall be fined in accordance with this Code.[1]
[1]
Editor's Note: See Ch. 1, General Provisions, § 1-16, General Penalty.