No person shall attach him or herself with his or her hands, or catch on or hold onto with his or her hands or by other means, to any moving vehicle for the purpose of receiving motive power therefrom.
(Ord. 592 § 1, 1998)
The operator of a vehicle shall not drive over any sidewalk area except at a permanent driveway, an authorized temporary driveway, or as expressly permitted in Chapter 10.17 regarding golf carts.
(Ord. 592 § 1, 1998; Ord. 1008 § 1, 2019)
It is unlawful for any person to transport, haul or carry, or cause to be transported, hauled or carried over, along, across or upon any street any substance in any car, vehicle or receptacle, in such a manner than any of such substance, with the exception of clear water or feathers, is spilled, distributed, scattered or allowed to fall upon any part of the street.
(Ord. 592 § 1, 1998)
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. 592 § 1, 1998)
No person shall drive a vehicle onto or from any limited access roadway, except at such entrances and exits as are lawfully established.
(Ord. 592 § 1, 1998)
Bicycle and pedestrian lanes are established. The bicycle and pedestrian lanes shall be appropriately signed, and it is unlawful for any person to operate or park any motor vehicle (including, without limitation, an automobile, motorcycle, motor scooter, motorized skateboard, or motorized two or three wheel vehicle) upon the bicycle and pedestrian lanes, except maintenance and emergency vehicles. It is unlawful for any person to ride or walk any horse upon the bicycle and pedestrian lanes.
(Ord. 592 § 1, 1998)
A. 
Definitions. For the purpose of this section, the following definitions shall apply unless the context clearly indicates or requires a different meaning.
"Cruise" or "cruising"
means the repetitive driving of a motor vehicle past a traffic control point in traffic which is congested at or near the traffic control point, as determined by a peace officer, within a specified period and after the vehicle operator has been given adequate written notice that further repetitive driving will be a violation of this section.
Highway and Motor Vehicle.
These terms shall have the meanings ascribed to them by California Vehicle Code Sections 360 and 415, respectively.
B. 
Cruising Prohibited.
1. 
Cruising shall be prohibited in the areas where designated by signs and a traffic control point.
2. 
No person shall be guilty of cruising unless such person has driven a motor vehicle past the same traffic control point twice within a two hour period, and, upon driving past the traffic control point the first time, has been given written notice that further driving past the traffic control point shall be a violation of this code, and unless signs have been posted on the subject street as set forth in this section.
C. 
Signs. Signs shall be erected at the beginning and end of that portion of any street subject to cruising controls and enforcement. The signs shall state briefly and clearly that cruising is prohibited by subsection B of this section.
D. 
Exclusions. This section shall not apply to emergency vehicles, buses traveling along a fixed route, or commercial vehicles during the course of conducting business.
(Ord. 592 § 1, 1998)