It shall be unlawful to park vehicles at an angle not greater
than 45 degrees to the line of traffic at such places in the city
as the city council shall by resolution determine that angle parking
shall be permitted and shall cause such places to be marked or signed,
and in all places where sidewalks have been set back and provisions
made for parking vehicles across or inside of the usual curbline on
any street in the city. In leaving such angle parking space, vehicles
shall not be backed into the traffic lane any further than necessary
to get straightened out and faced in the proper direction for traffic
between such space and the center of the street.
(Code 1974, § 14-111)
No truck shall be parked in any residential area, provided,
however, a truck shall be permitted to park in a residential area
only for the time necessary for loading, unloading or the delivery
of goods, wares and merchandise.
(Code 1974, § 14-112(c))
No person shall park a vehicle upon any public street in the
city in the same location for more than 24 continuous hours.
(Code 1974, § 14-112(d))
No person shall park or allow to remain standing on any parking lot, public street or any other property within the city any truck, truck tractor, trailer, or bus unless permitted by chapter
84 (Unified Development Code) or such vehicle is operated by and carries some external identification of a business located on such property or served by such parking lot. It shall be a defense to prosecution under this section that such vehicle, truck, truck tractor, trailer rig, trailer or bus was involved in a delivery from such vehicle, truck, truck tractor, trailer rig, trailer or bus to a business located upon such property or served by such parking lot. Any vehicle in violation of this section is subject to the vehicle being towed pursuant to section
82-41.
(Code 1974, § 14-112(e); Ordinance 1684, § 3, 4-12-05)
(a) Definitions.
As used in this section the following definitions shall apply.
Boat
means water recreational vehicle.
Bus
means a motor driven passenger vehicle, 25 feet or greater
in length which has the capacity to accommodate more than 15 persons.
On-street parking permit
means written governmental permissions, authorized by the
chief of police or appointed designee, empowering the holder thereof
to park or store a bus, recreational vehicle, boat and/or trailer
on a public street within a residential zoning district for a temporary
period of time not to exceed one week or seven consecutive days in
duration. Said permit shall identify the owner or operator of such
vehicle, nearest street address or precise description of location
where the vehicle is to be parked or stored, the date the permit was
issued, date of expiration and any other information, conditions or
special restrictions deemed necessary by the chief of police at the
time of issuance.
Recreational vehicle
means any vehicular type portable structure without permanent
foundation, which can be towed, hauled or driven and primarily designed
to serve as temporary living accommodations for recreational, camping
or travel use and including but not limited to travel trailers, camping
trailers, converted buses and self-propelled motor homes. This definition
does not include pick-up trucks equipped with camper units, pick-up
trucks with bed caps or vans that have a manufacturer’s rated
carrying capacity of three-quarter-ton or less.
Trailer
means any vehicle that is towed and used for hauling goods,
boats, equipment or refuse.
(b) Regulations.
(1) It
shall be unlawful for any person to park or store any bus, trailer,
boat or recreational vehicle on a public street within any area of
the city zoned for residential uses. This provision shall not prevent
the temporary parking or standing of such vehicles engaged in the
expeditious loading or unloading of passengers or contents. Neither
shall this provision prevent the temporary parking of vehicles on
residential streets in order to allow for the typical maintenance
of residential properties such as lawn mowing, edging, house painting,
etc.
(2) It
shall be an affirmative defense to prosecution for parking or storing
a bus, trailer, boat or recreational vehicle on public streets within
areas zoned for residential uses if a valid “on-street parking
permit” has been issued to the owner or operator of the vehicle
and the parking or storage of the vehicle in no way violates any other
pertinent state statute, city code, ordinance, section or provision.
(3) The
chief of police or an appointed designee shall have sole authority
to issue, revoke or extend any “on-street parking permit”
and may impose any additional conditions or restrictions at time of
issuance deemed necessary to ensure that the health, safety and welfare
of the residents and guests of the city are not jeopardized.
(4) No
more than three “on-street parking permits” may be issued
to allow a bus, trailer, boat or recreational vehicle to parked on
the same address or street location within the same calendar year,
unless otherwise deemed necessary by the chief of police.
(5) See chapter
84, subsection
84-85(n)-”Home occupations” for further regulations.
(Ordinance 1185, § I, 8-22-95; Ordinance 1684, § 4, 4-12-05)