The words and phrases used in this chapter shall,
for the purposes of this chapter, have the meanings respectively ascribed
to them by Article 1 of the Vehicle and Traffic Law of the State of
New York.
The following words and phrases, which are not defined
by Article 1 of the Vehicle and Traffic Law of the State of New York,
shall have the meanings respectively ascribed to them in this section
for the purposes of this chapter:
For more than 48 hours, after the parking of
such vehicle shall have become illegal, if left on a portion of a
highway or public place on which parking is legally permitted;
West Side of river: from the northerly line
of West Seneca Street to the southerly line of West Utica Street;
from the westerly edge of the Oswego River to the westerly line of
West Fifth Street.
East Side of river: from the northerly line
of East Cayuga Street to the southerly line of East Oneida Street;
from the westerly edge of the Oswego River to the easterly line of
East Fourth Street.
Every individual who shall operate a vehicle as the owner
thereof or as the agent, employee or permittee of the owner or who
is in actual physical control of a vehicle.
SCOOTERA long footboard made of wood, plastic, fiberglass, metal or similar material with wheels attached to each end of the board and an upright steering handle propelled by muscular or mechanical power.
SKATEBOARDA narrow board made of wood, plastic, fiberglass, metal or similar material, with roller-type wheels attached to each end of the board and which is used for gliding on any hard surface, without any mechanism or other device for steering.
A plot or parcel of land or building owned and/or leased
by this city, not including the highways, upon or within which the
parking of vehicles is regulated by signs.
Any public street, avenue, road, alley, highway, lane, path
or other public place located in the City of Oswego and established
for the use of vehicles.
Whenever certain hours are named herein or on
traffic control devices they shall mean the time standard which is
in current use in this state.