Funeral processions shall have the right-of-way over all other
traffic.
(Prior code § 12.2)
It is unlawful for the driver of a vehicle to disobey the directions
of any official traffic-control device placed or erected in the public
right-of-way to regulate or prohibit turning movements on the following
streets between the following intersections:
(1) Alosta Avenue between Barranca Avenue and Cataract Avenue;
(2) Base Line Road between Barranca Avenue and Glendora Avenue;
(3) Foothill Boulevard between Citrus Avenue and Amelia Avenue;
(4) Gladstone Street between Barranca Avenue and Lone Hill Avenue;
(5) Glendora Avenue between Arrow Highway and Sierra Madre Avenue;
(6) Grand Avenue between Arrow Highway and Sierra Madre Avenue;
(7) Lone Hill Avenue between Gladstone Street and Foothill Boulevard.
(Ord. 1531 § 1, 1988)
(a) It is unlawful for any person to park or leave standing upon the
property of another any vehicle for the purpose of selling or offering
for sale the vehicle or any goods or services therefrom, whereby any
activity in connection with such sale or offer takes place or will
take place on the private property including, but not limited to,
negotiations, displays and inspections of the vehicle, goods or services.
Every person who violates any provision of this section shall
be subject to a civil penalty as established by resolution of the
city council.
(b) This section shall not prohibit any person from parking or leaving
upon the property of another any vehicle upon which is displayed a
sign or writing advertising the vehicle or any goods or services therefrom
for sale, provided the person remains on the property at the invitation
of the owner or lessee and the vehicle does not remain parked or left
standing for a period of more than six hours.
(Prior code § 12.6; Ord. 1408 § 2, 1983; Ord. 1416 § 1, 1983; Ord. 1616 § 1, 1993; Ord. 1617 § 1, 1993)
It is unlawful to operate any type of motorized vehicle (as
defined in Section 415 of the
Vehicle Code of the state) except upon
public streets and highways. The operation of such motor vehicles
on private property including private roadways or easements is expressly
forbidden unless the operator thereof has the prior written consent
of the owner of the property or easement or his or her authorized
agent.
This section shall not prohibit the operation of motor vehicles
upon the property of another when the motor vehicles are:
(1) Authorized emergency vehicles as defined in California
Vehicle Code
Section 165; or
(2) Operated upon public or private parking lots; or
(3) Operated upon property primarily used for retail or wholesale sales,
service or repair, manufacture or distribution of motor vehicles,
but, operated in a manner not to be offensive and which shall not
disturb peace and quiet of the general neighborhood; or
(4) Operated upon property generally used in conjunction with commercial,
industrial or office uses and used solely in conjunction with said
uses and in a manner not to be offensive and which shall not disturb
the peace and quiet of the general neighborhood; or
(5) Operated upon private roadways or easements necessary for ingress to and egress from property used for those purposes designated in subsections
(2),
(3), and
(4) of this section, and for no other purposes.
(Ord. 991 § 1, 1966; Ord. 1121 § 1, 1970)
Persons who obtain permission from private property owners to
operate motorized vehicles thereon shall maintain in their possession
such written permission at all times when operating motorized vehicles
on such private property.
(Ord. 991 § 2, 1966)
Sections
10.16.040 and
10.16.050 of this chapter in no way prohibit the use of such private property by:
(2) Vehicles of commerce in the course of the conduct of normal business;
(3) Vehicles being operated on property devoted to commercial purposes
where the general public is expressly or impliedly invited to such
property; unless such property is not open for business;
(4) Vehicles operated on property actually used for residential purposes
and where such vehicle is there at the express or implied invitation
of the owner or occupant.
(Ord. 991 § 3, 1966)
Any employee appointed by the city to perform duties associated
with municipal code enforcement is designated to remove abandoned
vehicles from private property within the territorial limits of the
city in accordance with California
Vehicle Code Section 22669 et seq.
(Ord. 1528 § 1, 1988)