City of Princeton, WI Parking Regulations

The Common Council may designate certain streets or portions of streets as no parking or no stopping or standing zones or as zones for parking by physically handicapped persons and may limit the hours in which the restrictions apply. The City shall mark, by appropriate signs, each zone so designated in accordance with the provisions of § 349.13, Wis. Stats.

Except when necessary to avoid conflict with other traffic or in compliance with the directions of a police officer or traffic control device, no person shall stop or park a vehicle in an established no stopping or standing zone when stopping or standing is prohibited. No vehicle shall be parked in a no parking zone during hours when parking is prohibited except physicians on emergency calls or as permitted by state law or elsewhere by this Code of Ordinances.

The Chief of Police is hereby granted the authority, within the reasonable exercise of police power to prohibit, limit the time or otherwise restrict the stopping, standing or parking of vehicles beyond the provisions of Ch. 346, Wis. Stats. The Common Council shall have the authority to restrict the turning or movement of heavy traffic and to impose special weight limitations on any highway or portions thereof which, because of the weakness of the roadbed due to deterioration or climatic conditions or other special or temporary conditions, would likely be seriously damaged or destroyed in the absence of any restrictions on heavy traffic movement or special weight limitations.

No prohibition, restriction or limitation on parking or restriction on movement or turning of heavy traffic and imposition of special weight limits is effective unless official traffic control devices have been placed or erected indicating the particular prohibition, restriction or limitation.

(5)

After the parking limitations on any given street have expired, any change of location of not more than one stall following expiration of the parking period allowed shall be and constitute a violation of this chapter.

§ 360-14 Street maintenance; special events; temporary snow removal.

Street maintenance. Whenever it is necessary to clear or repair a City roadway or any part thereof, the Public Works Department and/or Police Department shall post such highways or parts thereof with signs bearing the words "No Parking-Street Maintenance Work." Such signs shall be erected at least two hours prior to the time that street maintenance work is to be commenced. No person shall park a motor vehicle in violation of such signs.

Temporary parking restrictions for special events. For the period of time during which a community event is being held and upon proper resolution of the Common Council, all or any portion of a street, adjacent to the area at which the community event is being held, may be designated as a temporary no-parking zone. All such temporary no-parking zones shall be properly designated by an official no-parking sign placed or erected pursuant to the authority and direction of the Common Council. The operator of any motor vehicle shall not park or allow such vehicle to stand in such temporary no-parking zone.

Parking during special snow removal. No person shall park, place or leave standing any automobile, truck or other vehicle on any street or public way after one hour from the time such area has been designated and marked with temporary signs or barriers by the Public Works and/or Police Departments of the City indicating no parking due to special snow removal work.

§ 360-15 Stopping or parking prohibited in certain specified places.

Parking prohibited at all times. No person shall at any time park or leave standing any vehicle whether attended or unattended and whether temporarily or otherwise, in any of the following locations:

Within an intersection.

On a crosswalk.

On a sidewalk or terrace area, except when parking in such place is clearly indicated by official traffic signs or markers or parking meters. "Terrace or Sidewalk Area" means that area between the sidewalk and the nearest curbline running parallel or generally parallel thereto or in the absence of a sidewalk 10 feet beyond the curbline.

Alongside or opposite any highway excavation or obstruction when such stopping or standing would obstruct traffic or when pedestrian traffic would be required to travel in the roadway.

(5)

On the roadway side of any parked vehicle unless double parking is clearly indicated by official traffic signs or markers.

(6)

Within a fire lane consisting of either the driveway between the front doors of a fire station and the public street or in such places properly designated and marked as fire lanes ordered by the Fire Chief.

(7)

Upon any portion of a highway where and at the time when stopping or standing is prohibited by official traffic signs indicating the prohibition of any stopping or standing.

(8)

In any place or manner so as to obstruct, block or impede traffic.

(9)

Within 10 feet of a fire hydrant, unless a greater distance is indicated by an official traffic sign.

(10)

Upon any portion of a highway where and at the time when parking is prohibited, limited or restricted by official traffic signs.

(11)

Upon any bridge.

(12)

Upon any street or highway within the City limits any vehicle which faces a direction different from the direction of normal traffic flow for the lane of traffic in which said vehicle is stopped or standing.

(13)

Upon any terrace or sidewalk in the City at any time.

(14)

In a loading zoning.

(15)

Within four feet of the entrance to an alley, private road or driveway.

(16)

In any municipal park when said park is closed to the public.

(17)

Closer than 15 feet to the near limits of a crosswalk.

(18)

No parking on the west side of South Second Street beginning at the intersection of South Second Street and West Main Street and running south 60 feet.

[Added 11-22-2016 by Ord. No. 03-2016]

(19)

The north side of State Trunk 23/73 (Main Street) from State Trunk 23 (2nd Street) to 1st Street in the City of Princeton, Section 24, Town 16 North, Range 11 East.

[Added 3-28-2017 by Ord. No. 01-2017 amended 9-26-2017 by Ord. No. 02-2017]

Parking in driveways. No person shall park or leave standing any motor vehicle in any private driveway without the permission of the owner or lessee of the property which such driveway is located, whether or not such driveway is posted to limit or restrict parking.

Vehicles not to block private drive, alley or fire lane. No vehicle shall, at any time, be parked so as to unreasonably restrict the normal access to any private drive, alley or fire lane. Said access shall be deemed to be unreasonably restricted if any vehicle is parked within four feet of either side of said access. Upon discovery by a police officer or upon complaint by the owner of any such blocked drive, alley or fire lane, the Chief of Police may order said vehicle towed from such position at the risk and expense of the owner of said vehicle.

Parking vehicle for repair or to display for sale prohibited.

No person shall stand or park a vehicle on any street, alley, public right-of-way or municipal parking lot in the City of Princeton for the purpose of repairing said vehicle or to display such vehicle for sale. No person shall park on any street or avenue any vehicles for the primary purpose of advertising.

No person other than an owner and/or operator of a business located on business-zoned property engaged in the regular business of selling vehicles may display a vehicle for sale upon private premises unless the following conditions are met:

(a)

Consent to display the vehicle has been given by the owner or lessee of the premises; and

(b)

The owner of the vehicle is on the premises or resides there; and

(c)

The vehicle displayed for sale is parked entirely on the premises; and

(d)

The premises contains only one vehicle displayed for sale; and

(e)

The advertisement or sign for sale of the vehicle is not larger than two square feet.

§ 360-16 Parking reserved for vehicles of disabled.

When official traffic signs indicating such restriction have been erected in accordance with § 360-3 of this chapter, no person shall park, stop or leave standing any vehicle upon any portion of a street, highway or public or private parking facility reserved for vehicles displaying special registration plates or identification cards or emblems issued by the Wisconsin Department of Transportation or, for vehicles registered in another jurisdiction, by such other jurisdiction designating the vehicle as one used by a physically disabled person.

§ 360-17 Leaving keys in vehicles; parking with motor running.

Leaving keys in vehicle. No person shall permit any motor vehicle to stand or remain unattended on any street, alley or other public area, except an attended parking area, unless either the starting lever, throttle, steering apparatus, gear shift or ignition of the vehicle is locked and the key for such lock is removed from the vehicle. Whenever any police officer shall find any vehicle standing with the key in the ignition in violation of this section, such officer is authorized to remove such key from the vehicle and deliver the key to the Police Department for safe custody.

Parking vehicles with motor running. No person shall park or leave standing and unoccupied any motor vehicle with the motor or refrigerator unit running for more than 30 minutes within 300 feet of any residence within the City of Princeton between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m.

§ 360-18 Unattended motorized machinery.

It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to permit any construction, compaction, earth-grading or farm machinery which is self-propelled and moves upon the surface of the earth and which is owned or controlled by him/her to stand for any period of time unattended without locking the ignition system or otherwise rendering said machinery inoperable so as to prevent any person unauthorized by the owner or individual in control thereof from starting said machinery.

§ 360-19 Angle parking.

The Common Council shall from time to time have certain streets or portions of streets marked with white lines to designate parallel or diagonal parking places. Angle parking or parking diagonally is prohibited on all the streets, alleys and highways of the City except as provided herein in designated angle parking stalls. All vehicles shall park parallel to, and within one foot of, the curb except where streets and parking lots are so marked for angle parking.

The Public Works Department shall designate angle parking spaces by appropriate white lines. Angle parking shall be permitted on:

Name of Street	Side	Location
Pearl Street	West	Entire length
Washington Street	East	Entire length
Water Street[1]	South	From Short Street to Pearl Street

[1]

Editor's Note: Amended at time of adoption of Code (see Ch. 1, General Provisions, Art. II).

No person shall at any time park any vehicle:

In any direction other than the designated parking angle, where angle parking spaces are so designated and provided by appropriate markings.

Backwards into angle parking spaces so designated and provided by appropriate markings, unless engaged in actual repair, construction or maintenance work.

With a trailer attached or any vehicle longer than 20 feet on any street where angle parking is so provided and allowed.

§ 360-20 Winter all-night parking restrictions.

[Amended 8-9-2005 by Ord. No. 2005-06]

From the 15th day of November to the 15th day of April of the following year, no person shall park any vehicle for a period of time longer than 15 minutes between the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. on any day on any street or highway area in the City of Princeton without first having obtained a permit as set forth in Subsection E.

The provisions of this section shall not apply to vehicles on emergency calls.

Signs must be erected at or reasonably near the corporate limits of the City pursuant to § 349.13, Wis. Stats., to validate the above parking provisions of Subsection A above. In addition, the City Council may approve signs to be placed within corporate limits, specifically upon Water Street, Pearl Street, and Washington Street.

Any vehicles found to be in violation of this section may be removed and stored at the owner's expense.

Permit requirements.

No permit shall be issued by the City Administrator without having first received a completed application and the corresponding permit fee.

The permit fee as prescribed in Chapter 182, Fees, shall be paid prior to issuance of a permit.

Any parking permit granted hereunder may not be assigned or transferred to any other person or vehicle.

The permit does not exempt persons from parking vehicles during snow advisories as set forth in Subsection G.

Application for a permit. Any person desiring to park a vehicle on any street or highway area in the City of Princeton during the times and dates as noted in Subsection A shall file a completed application to the City Administrator on the form provided. A completed form shall include the following information:

The name, address, and telephone number of the vehicle owner.

The make, model, year, color, and vehicle identification number (VIN) of the vehicle to be permitted.

The license plate number/letters of the vehicle to be permitted.

Any other item of information that may be reasonably required by the City Administrator or other City officials for the purpose of application evaluation.

Snow emergencies. No person shall park any vehicle on any street or highway area in the City of Princeton during a snow emergency. "Snow emergencies" are defined as any time that two or more inches of snow has accumulated and/or a television or radio broadcast has declared a winter storm advisory for the City of Princeton and its surrounding area.

Snow removal.

[Amended 9-27-2016 by Ord. No. 02-2016]

Any person who has failed to move his/her parked vehicle during a snow emergency and as a result the snowplow was forced to move snow around the vehicle, the vehicle owner is responsible to move the snow from the parking and roadway area.

For a permit holder that fails to remove his/her vehicle during a snow emergency event, their permit will be revoked, the vehicle ticketed, and the vehicle may be removed (towed) and stored at the owner's expense, in addition to the responsibility of moving the snow off the roadway and parking area.

Should the snow not be removed from the roadway and parking area as required causing the City to remove the snow, the cost of $50/hour plus the current rate for use of the equipment associated with the snow removal will be charged to the owner of the vehicle.

§ 360-21 Municipal parking lots.

Use. It shall be unlawful to park any vehicle in any municipal parking lot in violation of any City ordinance; or to so park contrary to the rules established by the Common Council for the use of such park or in any place or manner other than that designated by the Common Council. No commercial or freight-carrying vehicle or trailer of any type shall be parked in a City parking lot at any time, except upon prior express consent of the Police Department.

[Amended 3-24-2020 by Ord. No. 03-2020]

City lots. The City parking lot bounded by Water Street, South Farmer Street and Short Street, shall be divided into two separate parking zones as follows:

[Amended 3-24-2020 by Ord. No. 03-2020]

Zone A. The northern section of the parking lot beginning at Water Street and continuing south to the first curbed section of the parking lot is available for parking on a daily basis (24 hours per day), except parking in this area is not permitted in this section between the hours of 2:30 a.m. and 5:30 a.m. during the time period winter parking regulations are in effect (November 15 to April 15).

Zone B. The remainder of the parking lot shall be designated twenty-four-hour parking, whereby cars shall not park in the excess of 24 hours straight at any given time.

Parking restrictions.

[Amended 3-24-2020 by Ord. No. 03-2020]

Violating vehicles. The various zones shall be adequately marked and indicated by clearly visible signs. Parking areas shall be designated. Parking outside of designated areas or stalls, parking so as to obstruct the natural flow of traffic, and parking so as to obstruct normal control of the parking area is strictly prohibited. Parking or use of vehicles or trailers which exceed in size the marked parking stalls or spaces is prohibited, except upon special prior permit from the City Police Department.

Conditions of vehicles. It shall be unlawful to park or store in any parking lot any vehicle which is not in a condition ready for use or to permit the parking of any abandoned, junked or partially disabled vehicle in any such lot. It shall be unlawful to use any parking lot for storage or parking of any vehicle for the purpose of displaying the same for sale or to use any parking lot or portion thereof as an automobile repair shop.

Removal. Any automobile or motor-driven vehicle which may be found parked illegally or improperly and not within the boundary of each stall or designated space or which must be moved by the City for proper repairs or for the removal of snow, or other needs of the City, may be towed away from the parking lot to an impoundment lot for redemption at the cost of the owner.

§ 360-22 Parking limits.

Limited time parking. Unless otherwise stated in any other part of this chapter, there shall be no time limits for parking vehicles upon any City street or highway.

[Amended 8-9-2005 by Ord. No. 2005-05]

Flea market.

On days on which the weekly flea market is held in the City park, there shall be no parking within the City park and on Dodge Street, Wisconsin Street, South Howard Street, and South Fulton Street, bordering the City park, from 2:00 a.m. until 5:00 a.m. Parking within the park proper prior to 5:00 a.m., however, shall be permitted if under the direction of a representative of the Chamber of Commerce or a City law enforcement officer on duty. Signs to give notice of this parking regulation shall be installed and maintained by the City.

The Chief of Police is further authorized to impose temporary parking bans or restrictions, by appropriate parking signs on alternate sides of Dover Street from South Fulton Street to South Farmer Street, during flea market days, parades, or other public festivities when, in his/her discretion, such additional regulation or parking ban is needed to insure the free flow of necessary traffic and emergency vehicles.

Flea market vendors shall not be permitted to set up stands or carry merchandise into the City park prior to 5:00 a.m. on the day of the flea market, except upon special permission granted by the Common Council.

In the discretion of the Chief of Police, upon erection of appropriate signs, parking may be prohibited on the east side of Fulton Street (State Highways 23 and 73), from its intersection with old Green Lake Road to its intersection with Fulton Street, whereby, in his/her opinion, such parking ban is required or advisable by reason of special hazards, hazardous congestion or traffic.[1]

[1]

Editor's Note: Original Sec. 10-1-49(c), Cattle Fair, of the City Code and which immediately followed this subsection, was repealed at time of adoption of Code (see Ch. 1, General Provisions, Art. II).

Promotional events. From time to time the Common Council grants permission to various organizations to conduct promotional events upon the City streets, which necessitate additional parking restrictions. Any organization requesting such permission shall furnish a copy of such requests to the Police Department three days in advance of presenting such request to the Common Council such temporary parking restrictions or regulations as may be needed or imposed to prevent undue interference with other public interests, private interests, and the safety of pedestrians and vehicles. Such regulation shall duly consider the needs of access of the Police Department, Fire Department, Ambulance Service, and the personnel manning and operating any or all such equipment. Requests for such special permission shall be in writing and provide necessary details.

Parades. All parades shall receive prior approval of the Common Council or Police Department. All applications for a parade permit shall be in writing and contain provisions for adequate protection of both parade participants and spectators. The Police Department is authorized to impose and enforce temporary parking bans and regulate traffic immediately prior to, during, and after parades, promote safety and prevent unreasonable restrictions of traffic.[2]

[2]

Editor's Note: Original Sec. 10-1-49(f), 15 Minute Parking Areas, of the City Code and which immediately followed this subsection, was repealed at time of adoption of Code (see Ch. 1, General Provisions, Art. II).

Fifteen-minute parking areas. Parking in the following designated places shall be limited to 15 minutes, and appropriate signs indicating such limitation shall be erected at such places.[3]

Name of Street	Side	Location
South Second Street [Added 11-22-2016 by Ord. No. 03-2016]	West	Area beginning approximately 60 feet south of the intersection of South Second Street and West Main Street and continuing south for the next 78 feet.

[3]

Editor's Note: Amended at time of adoption of Code (see Ch. 1, General Provisions, Art. II).

§ 360-23 Vehicle weights and lengths; temporary permit for recreational vehicles.

Parking. No person owning or having control of any truck, trailer, truck power unit, tractor, bus, recreation vehicle, camping/recreational use camper, or combination of vehicles weighing in excess of 12,000 pounds gross weight, or over 22 feet in length (including accessories, racks, or other physical extensions), or having a height of more than eight feet from the roadway, shall park the same upon any street, avenue, or public way in the City of Princeton for a continuous period exceeding three hours between the hours of 6:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.; between 9:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. the parking of such trucks is prohibited. The provisions of this subsection shall not be deemed to prohibit the lawful temporary parking of such equipment upon any street, avenue, public way or private property in the City for the actual loading or unloading of goods, ware or merchandise, providing, however, the "loading" and "unloading," as used in this section, shall be limited to the actual time consumed in such operation. The Common Council may, however, designate specific truck parking zones.

Exceptions. Any municipal vehicle or public works equipment is excepted from the provisions of Subsection A above. Temporary parking of recreational vehicles may be allowed pursuant to Subsection E below.

Bus parking. No operator of a school bus or other bus in excess of 22 feet shall park such vehicle in any residential district — on the street, on a lawn, in the alley, in a driveway or anywhere else — except for such time as is reasonably necessary to facilitate the loading or unloading of the vehicle, except that school buses may park at any school when required. The Chief of Police may grant exceptions to this subsection where it would be in the public interest, where there would be no significant threat to public safety and when citizen objections have not been received.

Removal. Any vehicle unlawfully parked under Subsection A, B or C above may be removed from the street by order of a law enforcement officer, pursuant to § 360-26, and the expense of so moving and storing such vehicle shall be paid by the operator or owner of said vehicle as a forfeiture in addition to the penalties hereafter prescribed.

Temporary parking by permit of recreational vehicles on City streets.

Temporary permit required. No person shall park, stop or leave standing any mobile recreational vehicle or equipment for more than 24 consecutive hours on any City street, alley, highway, public right-of-way, or City off-street parking lot unless they possess a temporary parking permit. In no case may a person inhabit a mobile recreational unit overnight unless a temporary permit is obtained prior to such habitation and in no event shall a recreational vehicle be parked in or inhabited in a City park except in authorized camping areas.

MOBILE RECREATIONAL VEHICLE OR EQUIPMENT

Definitions. As used in this section, the following terms shall have the meanings indicated:

Any boat, boat trailer or unit designed as temporary living quarters for recreational, camping or travel use, regardless of size or weight, including, but not limited to, motor homes, travel trailers, pickup trucks with camping units, pop-up camping trailers, house trailers, mobile homes, private or converted buses. The unit may have its own automotive power or be mounted on or drawn by an automotive vehicle.

Permit application. A temporary permit may be obtained from the Princeton Police Department where there is no alternative parking available. Such permit shall be valid for a period of not more than seven consecutive days. The permit may be renewed up to a maximum period of 14 days in any calendar year.

§ 360-24 Unlawful removal of parking citations.

No person other than the owner or operator thereof shall remove a City parking citation from a motor vehicle.

§ 360-25 Operation of motor vehicles in public parking lots.

Unlicensed operators prohibited. No person who does not hold a valid operator's license shall operate a vehicle in any public parking lot or ramp or in any private parking lot or ramp held out for the use of parking for the general public.

Traffic regulations applicable. All provisions of § 360-1 of this chapter and of the Wisconsin Statutes and laws incorporated herein by reference shall be applicable on any public parking lot or ramp and on any private parking lot, road or ramp held out for use for the general public for parking or vehicular traffic.

§ 360-26 Removal of illegally parked vehicles.

Hazard to public safety. Any vehicle parked, stopped or standing upon a highway or public parking lot or ramp in violation of any of the provisions of this chapter is declared to be a hazard to traffic and public safety.

Removal by operator. Such vehicle shall be removed by the operator in charge, upon request of any City law enforcement officer, to a position where parking is permitted or to a private or public parking or storage premises.

Removal by traffic officer. Any City law enforcement officer after issuing a citation for illegal parking, stopping or standing of an unattended vehicle in violation of this chapter, is authorized to remove such vehicle to a position where parking is permitted.

Removal by private service. A City law enforcement officer may order a motor carrier holding a permit to perform vehicle towing services, a licensed motor vehicle salvage dealer or a licensed motor vehicle dealer who performs vehicle towing services to remove and store such vehicle in any public storage garage or rental parking grounds or any facility of the person providing the towing services.

Towing and storage charges.

In addition to other penalties provided in this chapter, the owner or operator of a vehicle so removed shall pay the actual cost of moving, towing and storage. If the vehicle is towed or stored by a private motor carrier, motor vehicle salvage dealer or licensed motor vehicle dealer, actual charges regularly paid for such services shall be paid. If the vehicle is stored in a public storage garage or rental facility, customary charges for such storage shall be paid. Upon payment, a receipt shall be issued to the owner of the vehicle for the towing or storage charge.

The operator or owner of the vehicle removed shall pay, at a minimum, charges for moving, towing, or storage involved, as follows:

(a)

Towing, base charge: $30, plus $1 per mile or part thereof.

(b)

Storage in fenced area: $10 per day; storage in unenclosed area: $5 per day.

Liability. No person who removes or stores a vehicle under this section or otherwise at the request of a Princeton law enforcement officer shall incur any civil liability for the act, except for failure to exercise reasonable care in the performance of the act or for conduct that is willful, wanton, or malicious.

Release of personal property.

A person who has custody of a vehicle removed or stored pursuant to this section, or otherwise at the request of a law enforcement officer, shall release the personal property within the vehicle to the owner of the vehicle during regular office hours upon presentation by the owner of proper identification.

As used in this subsection:

PERSONAL PROPERTY

All property within the vehicle which is not mounted, attached or affixed to the vehicle.

PROPER IDENTIFICATION

Identification which would be sufficient to establish ownership to release the vehicle.

No charge may be assessed against the owner for the removal or release of personal property.

If the owner removes the personal property from a motor vehicle under this subsection, the vehicle shall be deemed abandoned unless the person enters into a written agreement to pay the full charges for towing and storage. The owner shall be informed of this provision by the person who has custody of the vehicle before the property is released. A vehicle deemed abandoned under this subsection may be disposed of as are other abandoned vehicles by the Princeton Police Department.

Private trespass parking. No vehicle involved in trespass parking on a private parking lot or facility shall be removed without the permission of the vehicle owner, except upon the issuance of a repossession judgment or upon written complaint of the property owner and a citation for illegal parking issued by the officer.

§ 360-27 Inoperable, wrecked or discarded vehicles.

Storage prohibited. No person owning or having custody of any partially dismantled, nonoperable, wrecked, junked or discarded motor vehicle shall allow such vehicle to remain on any public street or highway, parking lot or ramp longer than 48 hours after notification thereof by the Police Department. Any such vehicle not removed within 48 hours is declared to be a public nuisance and may be removed as provided in § 360-26.

Exemptions. This section shall not apply to a motor vehicle in an appropriate storage place or depository maintained in a lawful place and manner authorized by the City of Princeton.

§ 360-28 School district grounds.

Pursuant to the provisions of § 118.105, Wis. Stats., the following regulations shall apply to the grounds of the Princeton Public School District located within the City of Princeton:

Parking. All parking on any grounds of the Princeton School District from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. shall be restricted to areas designated for parking by the School Board. When signs are erected by the School Board giving notice of such restrictions, all persons shall park only in areas designated and signed for visitor parking. There shall be no parking on said grounds between 11:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m., except when school functions extend past 11:00 p.m.; on such nights there shall be no parking one hour after the function has concluded.

Speed limits. No person shall, at any time, operate a motor vehicle upon any school district grounds at a speed in excess of 10 miles per hour.

Vehicles prohibited at specified times. No person shall, at any time, operate a motor vehicle other than a school bus or emergency vehicle, in or upon any drive designated for buses only during the hours of 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m., and during the hours of 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on any weekday during the months school is in session.

State traffic forfeiture laws adopted. All provisions of Chs. 340 to 349, Wis. Stats., describing and defining regulations with respect to vehicles and traffic for which the penalty is a forfeiture only, including penalties to be imposed and procedures for prosecution, are hereby adopted and by reference made a part of this section as if fully set forth herein. Any act required to be performed or prohibited by any statute incorporated herein by reference is required or prohibited by this section.

Miscellaneous rules.

No person shall operate a motor vehicle on such school premises at a rapid or sudden acceleration with the intent of squealing tires or leaving tire marks.