No operator of any vehicle shall drive between the vehicles
comprising a funeral procession or a parade, provided that such vehicles
are conspicuously so designated. The directing of all vehicles and
traffic on any street over which such funeral procession or parade
wishes to pass shall be subject to the orders of the police department.
(Ord. 52 § 8, 1975)
No person shall operate or drive a commercial vehicle in, on
or across any private driveway approach or sidewalk area or the driveway
itself without the consent of the owner or occupant of the property,
if a sign or markings are in place indicating that the use of such
driveway is prohibited.
For the purpose of this section a commercial vehicle shall mean
a vehicle having rated capacity in excess of one-half ton.
(Ord. 52 § 8.2, 1975)
No person shall ride, drive, propel, or cause to be propelled
any vehicle or animal across or upon any sidewalk except over permanently
constructed driveways and except when it is necessary for any temporary
purpose to drive a loaded vehicle across a sidewalk; provided further,
that such sidewalk area be substantially protected by wooden planks
two inches thick, and written permission be previously obtained from
the city traffic engineer. Such wooden planks shall not be permitted
to remain upon such sidewalk area during the hours from six p.m. to
six a.m.
(Ord. 52 § 8.3, 1975)
It is unlawful for any person to operate or park any motorized
vehicle, excepting golf carts, on any bicycle path or horse path designated
as such within the city.
(Ord. 119 § 1, 1976)
No person shall ride or drive any animal or any vehicle over
or across any newly made pavement or freshly painted markings in any
street when a barrier sign, cone marker or other warning device is
in place warning persons not to drive over or across such pavement
or marking, or when any such device is in place indicating that the
street or any portion thereof is closed.
(Ord. 52 § 8.4, 1975)
No person, public utility or department in the city shall erect
or place any barrier or sign on any street unless of a type approved
by the city traffic engineer or disobey the instructions, remove,
tamper with or destroy any barrier or sign lawfully placed on any
street by any person, public utility or by any department of the city.
(Ord. 52 § 8.5, 1975)
No person shall drive a vehicle onto or from any limited access
roadway except at such entrances and exits as are lawfully established.
(Ord. 52 § 8.7, 1975)
A. No
person shall place any goods, wares, merchandise or other articles
which are offered or available for sale to the public on any street,
sidewalk, bicycle path, publicly owned parkway or privately owned
parking lot which is opened to the public except for the following.
Sidewalk sales are permitted in power centers defined as commercial
shopping centers greater than four hundred fifty thousand square feet
comprised of high-volume retailers who dominate their respective fields
by substantial advertising and discounted prices. Power centers devote
at least sixty percent of the square footage of the center to hard-goods
retailers and no tenant occupies less than five thousand square feet.
Sidewalk sales shall only be permitted on sidewalks adjacent to commercial
tenants occupying not less than one hundred thousand square feet within
power centers. Sidewalk sales are permitted subject to the following
requirements:
1. Merchandise
placed on sidewalks shall be limited to sixty percent of the sidewalk
area;
2. Outdoor
cash registers are not permitted;
3. Signs
are restricted to six inches by six inches. Any larger sign must be
submitted to the director of community development for approval;
4. The
sixty-percent outdoor sales area must maintain covered pedestrian
aisles under a roof at least four feet wide to accommodate shopping
cart movement;
5. A
site plan shall be submitted and approved by the city illustrating
the location of all outdoor displays. The site plan shall be fully
dimensioned and scaled large enough to reveal display details and
to demonstrate compliance with all other statements in this section;
6. The
outdoor display site plan shall be approved by the fire marshal, sheriff
and city building official to ensure that safety standards are met;
7. Outdoor
displays shall be returned indoors at the close of the business day;
8. Outdoor
display areas shall be kept tidy and free from debris at all times;
9. Outdoor
activity shall be limited to merchandise for sale, other marketing,
special promotion, and customer service purposes. Audience seating
and project and product demonstrations are prohibited outdoors;
10. All merchandise shall be set back a minimum of two hundred fifty
feet from any public right-of-way and five feet from all customer
vehicle areas, driveways and customer pickup lanes;
11. All food sales shall be conducted in compliance with health department
regulations;
12. Parking areas shall remain unobstructed at all times;
13. Handicap access requirements shall be demonstrated on the approved
site plan. Handicap access shall be maintained at all times;
14. All outdoor sales and displays shall be located within hardscape
areas. No merchandise may be displayed in any landscaped area or situated
in such a manner as to be detrimental to an existing landscaped area;
15. Any person in violation of any provision of this section shall be
assessed a fine not less than two hundred dollars.
B. Art
shows are permitted on private sidewalks up to four times per year;
provided, that the person desirous of conducting the art show shall
apply for a special event permit and pay all appropriate fees. Art
shows are limited to three days per event and shall not be visible
from the public rights-of-way. The term art shows, for the purposes
of this section, shall be defined as paintings, pictures or other
items of fine art and original handcrafted items of metal, wood or
other material.
(Ord. 177 § 2, 1979; Ord. 262 § 1, 1982; Ord. 291 § 1, 1984; Ord. 552 § 1, 1992)
Art displays sponsored by the city or by other nonprofit organizations shall be subject to all the provisions of Section
10.32.070 except visibility of art from public rights-of-way. An applicant for an art display sponsored by the city or other nonprofit organization, may apply to the city for an exemption to this section for purposes of displaying art so it can be viewed from the public rights-of-way and the city manager, for good and satisfactory cause shown, may allow art shows so sponsored to place art so it can be viewed from the public rights-of-way.
(Ord. 531 § 1, 1992)