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1 Supplement No. 13 - Code of Ordinances -TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Officials of City at Time of Codification Preface v Ordinance Adopting Code _ — ix Ordinance Readopting Code xiv.1 CODE OF ORDINANCES Chapter 1. General Provisions 1 2. Administration 55 Art. I. In General 55 Art. II. City Council 58 Div. 1. Generally 58 Div. 2. Rules of Procedure 60 Art. III. Departments, Officers and Employees 65 Div. 1. Generally 65 Div. 2. Mayor and Mayor Pro Tem67 Div. 3. Manager 68 Div. 4. City Clerk 71 Div. 5. Legal Department _______ 74 Div. 6. City Treasurer _____________ 77 Div. 7. Director of Public Works 78 Div. 8. Director of Community Develop- ment 78.1 Art. IV. Civil Service Commission _______ 78.1 Art. V. Emergency Succession 80 3. Advertising 133 Art. I. In General 133 Art. II. Billposters, Billposting and Distribut- ing ____ 134 Art. III. Signs _ 136 Div. 1. Generally 136 Div. 2. Construction 140 Div. 3. Licenses, Permits and Bonds ______ 143 4. Airport — 191 Art. I. In General 191 Art. II/2. Parking Lots 194 Art. II. Commission 199 Art. III. Manager __________ _ 201 Supp. No. 12 xv DUBUQUE CODE Chapter Page Art. IV. Zoning Commission 202 Art. V. Zoning Regulations 203 Div. 1. Generally 203 Div. 2. Board of Adjustment 207 Div. 3. Zones 209 Div. 4. Height Limitations _______ 210 Div. 5. Land and Nonconforming Use Restrictions 212 5. Alcoholic Beverages 263 Art. I. In General 263 Art. II. Liquor Control Licenses and Beer Per- mits _____ _ 267 6. Amusements 327 Art. I. In General 327 Art. II. Billiard and Pool Halls 327 Div. 1. Generally ______________ 327 Div. 2. License — 329 Art. III. Bowling Alleys 330 Art. IV. Circuses, Carnivals and Menageries 331 Art. V. Open Air Shows _____ 333 Art. VI. Public Dances and Dance Halls 334 Art. VII. Shooting Galleries 338 Art. VIII. Theaters and Halls ___— 338 Art. IX. Roller Skating Rinks 340 7. Animals and Fowl 393 Art. I. In General 393 Art. II. Dogs 396 Div. 1. Generally 396 Div. 2. License 399 Div. 3. Rabies Control 401 8. Auctions and Auctioneers 453 Art. I. In General _ 453 Art. II. Licenses and Permits 454 9. Bicycles 507 Art. I. In General 507 Art. II. Registration 509 Supp. No. 12 XVi TABLE OF CONTENTS—Cont'd. Chapter Page 91/2. Boats, Boating, Docks and Waterfront 529 Art. I. In General 529 Art. II. Division of Public Docks 534.1 10. Buildings and Building Regulations 561 Art. I. In General 561 Art. II. Unsafe Buildings 594 Art. III. Swimming Pools 595 Art. IV. Building Construction, Demolition and Moving 598 101/2. Civic Center 621 Art. I. In General 621 Art. II. Civic Center Commission 621 11. Civil Defense 649 Art. I. In General 649 Art. II. County—Municipal Civil Defense Agency 649 111/z . Community Development 671 Art. I. In General 671 Art. II. Community Development Commis- sion 671 Art. III. Housing Rehabilitation 676 Div. 1. Generally 676 Div. 2. Rehabilitation Commission 676 Art. IV. Low -Rent Housing 682 Div. 1. Generally 682 Div. 2. Housing Commission 682 Art. V. Industrial Projects 684 12. Elections 703 Art. I. In General 703 Art. II. Precincts 704 Art. III. Wards 724 13. Electricity 771 Art. I. In General 771 Art. II. Electrical Code 771 Div. 1. Generally 771 Supp. No. 11 xvii DUBUQUE CODE Chapter Page Div. 2. Installation Standards and Re- quirements 773 Div. 3. Building Official and Electrical Inspector 776 Div. 4. Electrical Appeal Board 777 Div. 5. Permits 779 Div. 6. Enforcement 792.1 Art. III. Registration of Electricians 792.4 Div. 1. Generally 792.4 Div. 2. Examining Board 793 14. Fire Prevention and Protection 843 Art. I. In General 843 Art. II. Fire Department 848 Div. 1. Generally 848 Div. 2. Bureau of Fire Prevention 850 Art. III. Service Stations and Tank Trucks 851 Div. 1. Generally 851 Div. 2. Service Station Licenses 856 15, Flood Damage Control 909 Art. I. In General 909 Art. II. Flood Areas 909 16. Food and Food Handlers 955 Art. I. In General 955 Art. II. Food Service Establishments 955 Art. II1/2 . Food and Beverage Vending Ma- chines 958 Art. III. Milk and Milk Products 962 Div. 1. Generally 962 Div. 2. Milk Plants 963 Art. IV. Slaughterhouses and Meat -Packing Plants 964 Div. 1. Generally 964 Div. 2. License 966 17. Garbage, Trash and Refuse ....... . . • • 1017 Art. I. In General 1017 Art. II. Collection 1018 Div. 1. Generally 1018 xviii Supp. No. 11 Chapter 2 ADMINISTRATION* Art. L In General, §§ 2-1-2-19 Art. II. City Council, §§ 2-20-2-66 Div. 1. Generally, §§ 2-20-2-30 Div. 2. Rules of Procedure, §§ 2-31-2-66 Art. III. Departments, Officers and Employees, §§ 2-67-2-177 Div. 1. Generally, §§ 2-67-2-80 Div. 2. Mayor and Mayor Pro Tem, §§ 2-81-2-102 Div. 3. Manager, §§ 2-103-2-113 Div. 4. City Clerk, §§ 2-114-2-140 Div. 5. Legal Department, §§ 2-141-2-158 Div. 6. City Treasurer, §§ 2-159-2-168 Div. 7. Director of Public Works, §§ 2-169-2-171 Div. 8. Director of Community Development, §§ 2-172-2-177 Art. IV. Civil Service Commission, §§ 2-178-2-198 Art. V. Emergency Succession, §§ 2-199-2-204 ARTICLE I. IN GENERAL Sec. 2-1. Form of government. The form of government of the city is the council -manager -ward form. (Ord. No. 17-75, § 3, 6-9-75; Ord. No. 70-81, § 1, 12-21-81) State law reference—Council-manager-at-large form of government, I.C.A. § 372.6. *Cross references—Airport commission, Ch. 4, Art. II; airport manager, Ch. 4, Art. III; airport zoning commission, Ch. 4, Art. IV; board of adjustment for airport zoning regulations, Ch. 4, Art. V, Div. 2; division of public docks, Ch. 91/2 , Art. II; civic center commission, Ch. 101/2 , Art. II; county -municipal civil defense agency, Ch. 11, Art. II; community development commission, Ch. 11%, Art. II; housing rehabilitation commission, Ch. 11'/2 , Art. III, Div. 2; housing commission, Ch. 111/2 , Art. IV, Div. 2; elections, Ch. 12; electrical inspector, Ch. 13, Art. II, Div. 3; electrical appeal board, Ch. 13, Art. II, Div. 4; examining board for registration of electricians, Ch. 13, Art. III, Div. 2; fire department, Ch. 14, Art. II; garbage, trash and refuse, Ch. 17; board of health, § 18-1; city -operated ambulance service, Ch. 18, Art. II, Div. 3; historic preservation commission, § 191/2 -3 et seq.; housing regulations administra- tion and enforcement, § 20-3; procedures for abatement of substandard housing, § 20-10 et seq.; human rights commission, Ch. 21, Art. II; human rights director, Ch. 21, Art. II 'A; human relations enforcement, Ch. 21, Art. IV; library, Ch. 23; city sealer of weights and measures, § 24-98; administration and enforcement of motor vehicles Supp. No. 12 55 § 2-2 DUBUQUE CODE § 2-5 Sec. 2-2. Powers and duties of council and officers generally. The city council, the mayor, the city manager and other city officers shall have such powers and shall perform such duties as are authorized or required by state law and by the ordi- nances, resolutions, rules and regulations of the city. (Ord. No. 17-75, § 4, 6-9-75) Sec. 2-3. Fiscal year. The first day of July of each year shall be and is hereby fixed as the opening of the fiscal year, and all accounts, records, statements and transactions of every kind or nature shall be based or dated from July first of each year as the fiscal year and all accounts, records, and transactions shall be closed on the last day of June as the last day of the fiscal year. (Ord. No. 34-51, § 1, 8-6-51) Sec. 2-4. Bonds; approval. Bonds of everycharacter and description which are neces- sary to be furnished the city by virtue of the provisions of any ordinance thereof, except bonds required to be furnished by public officials, may be approved by the city manager by the endorsement of his approval thereon and filed in the office of the city clerk and such approval shall have the same force and effect as if they were approved by the city council. (Ord. No. 211, § 1, 12-18-28) Sec. 2-5. Emergency location for city government. (a) Whenever due to an emergency resulting from the ef- fects of enemy attack, or the anticipated effects of a threat- ened enemy attack, it becomes imprudent, inexpedient or impossible to conduct the affairs of the city at the regular or and traffic regulations, Ch. 25, Art. II; park board, Ch. 27, Art. II, Div. 2; park superintendent, Ch. 27, Art. II, Div. 3; playground and recreation commission, Ch. 27, Art. III, Div. 2; recreation director, Ch. 27, Art. III, Div. 3; planning, Ch. 29; planning and zoning commission, Ch. 29, Art. II; administration of plumbing regulations,Ch. 30, Art. II; police, Ch. 31; streets, sidewalks, public places, Ch. 33; subdivision, Ch. 34; Art. II; utilities, Ch. 36; Dubuque Cable TV Commission, Ch. 36, Art. V, Div. 2; transit system, Ch. 38, Art. III; zoning App. A; zoning board of adjustment, App. A, Art. VI; zoning administration and enforcement, App. A, Art. VII. Supp. No. 12 56 § 2-5 ADMINISTRATION § 2-6 usual place or places thereof, the city council may meet at any place within or without the territorial limits of the city, or at any place within or without the territorial limits of the state, on the call of the mayor or on the call of any two (2) councilmen. (b) Alternate or substitute sites or places as the emergency temporary location or locations of city government where all or any part of the public business may be transacted and conducted during the emergency may be established or des- ignated by resolution or by proclamation. (c) During the period when the public business is being conducted at the temporary location or locations, the city council and other officers of the city shall have and possess and shall exercise, at such location or locations, all of the executive, legislative and judicial powers and functions con- ferred upon the city council and other officers of the city by or under the laws of the state. Such powers and functions may be exercised in the light of the exigencies of the emer- gency situation without regard to or compliance with time- consuming procedures and formalities prescribed by law and pertaining thereto, and all acts of the city council and officers of the city shall be as valid and binding as if performed within the territorial limits of the city. (Ord. No. 67-61, §§ 1-3, 12-18-61) Sec. 2-6. General special assessment fund. (a) There is hereby established a special fund of the city to be known as the "general special assessment fund." (b) Whenever it shall appear that all indebtedness of any special assessment fund has been discharged, that there is a balance remaining in said fund, and that the necessity of maintaining said fund has ceased, the city manager is author- ized and directed to transfer such balance to the general special assessment fund and report his action to the city council for approval. (c) Whenever the city council shall find such action to be in the public interest, the city manager is authorized to Supp. No. 12 57 § 2-6 DUBUQUE CODE § 2-20 transfer moneys from the general special assessment fund to such special assessment funds as he may find good busi- ness practice requires. (Ord. No. 51-56, §§ 1-3, 11-5-56) Sec. 2-7. City seal. (a) Established. The seal heretofore provided and used by and for the city, having in the center the words "La Petite Nuit," and around the edge "Seal of the City of Dubuque, Iowa," is hereby established and declared to have been and now to be the seal of the city. (b) Custody. The seal of the city shall be and remain in the custody of the city clerk of the city or his deputy, and shall be affixed by him to all ordinances, passed by the coun- cil, which require the signature of the mayor and city clerk, or either of them ; it shall also be affixed by the city clerk to all such notices, certificates, and other authenticated papers as shall be required to be issued by the city clerk, by law. (Ord. No. 9, § 5 ; Ord. No. 79, §§ 1, 2 ; Ord. No. 20-39, § 1, 5-16-39) Sec. 2-8. Execution of contracts. All deeds, releases, contracts, and conveyances on behalf of the city shall be made in the name of the city, and shall be signed by the mayor, or, in his absence, by the mayor pro tem, and attested by the city clerk, and sealed with the corporate seal of the city, and when required by law to be acknowledged, the mayor or mayor pro tem shall acknowledge the same. (Ord. No. 81, § 1; Ord. No. 19-39, § 1, 5-16-39) Secs. 2-9-2-19. Reserved. ARTICLE II. CITY COUNCIL DIVISION 1. GENERALLY Sec. 2-20. Composition; terms. The city council consists of a mayor and two (2) councilmembers elected at large, and one councilmember elected from each of the four (4) wards. The mayor and other councilmembers serve four - Supp. No. 12 58 § 2-74 ADMINISTRATION § 2-85 Sec. 2-74. Transfer of records and property to successor. Each officer shall transfer to his successor in office all books, papers, records, documents and property, together with an invoice of the same, in his custody and appertaining to his office. Secs. 2-75-2-80. Reserved. DIVISION 2. MAYOR AND MAYOR PRO TEM Sec. 2-81. Election; term. The city council shall elect one of its members as mayor pro tem. (Ord. No. 17-75, § 6, 6-9-75; Ord. No. 5-80, § 1, 2-4-80; Ord. No. 70-81, § 3 6, 12-21-81) Sec. 2-82. Powers and duties of mayor generally. The powers and duties of the mayor shall be as provided in the Iowa Code. Sec. 2-83. Mayor designated chief executive officer. The mayor is the chief executive officer of the city and pre- siding officer of the council. Except for the supervisory duties which have been delegated by law to a city manager, the mayor shall supervise all city officers and departments. Sec. 2-84. Emergency powers of mayor. The mayor may take command of the police and govern the city by proclamation when he determines a time of emergency or public danger exists. Within the city limits, he has all the powers conferred upon a sheriff to suppress disorders. Sec. 2-85. Powers and duties of mayor pro tem. The mayor pro tem is vice-president of the council. When the mayor is absent or unable to pct, the mayor pro tem shall per- form the mayor's duties, except that the mayor pro tem may not appoint, employ or discharge officers or employees without Supp. No. 12 67 § 2-85 DUBUQUE CODE § 2-103 the approval of the council. Official actions of the mayor pro tem when the mayor is absent or unable to act are legal and binding to the same extent as if done by the mayor. The mayor pro tem retains all his powers as a member of the council. Secs. 2-86-2-102. Reserved. DIVISION 3. MANAGER Sec. 2-103. Appointment; qualifications; oath; bond. (a) It shall be the duty of the council to appoint some com- petent person manager of the city, who shall be and act as the administration head thereof, under the direction and super- vision of the council, and shall hold office at its pleasure. (b) The council, in appointing a manager, need not be in- fluenced by the residence or nonresidence of the person se- lected, having regard for his qualifications and fitness for the position. (c) During the absence of the manager by leave of the council through sickness or other unavoidable causes, the council may designate some properly qualified person to per- form and execute the duties of his office. (d) Before entering upon his duties, the manager shall take an oath that he will support the Constitution of the United States, the constitution of the state, and without fear or favor, to the best of his ability, faithfully and honestly perform the duties of his office. (e) The manager shall execute a bond with a reliable surety company as surety thereon, to be paid for by the city, in such sum as the council may, by resolution, determine, which bond shall be conditioned for the faithful performance of his duties and shall be in favor of the city. (Ord. No. 89, §§ 1-3, 5, 7-6-20) Supp. No. 12 68 Chapter 7 ANIMALS AND FOWL* Art. I. In General, §§ 7-1-7-15 Art. II. Dogs, §§ 7-16---7-50 Div. 1. Generally, §§ 7-16--7-30 Div. 2. License, §§ 7-31-7-44 Div. 3. Rabies Control, §§ 7-45-7-50 ARTICLE I. IN GENERAL Sec. 7-1. Sale of baby chickens, rabbits and ducklings re- stricted. (a) It shall be unlawful for any person to sell, or offer for sale, barter, or give away, baby chicks, rabbits, ducklings or other fowl as pets or novelties, whether or not dyed, colored, or otherwise artificially treated. (b) This section shall not be construed to prohibit the display or sale of natural chicks, ducklings or rabbits in proper brooder facilities, by hatcheries or stores engaged in the business of selling the same to be raised for commercial purposes. (c) No person shall engage in the business of selling baby chicks, poultry or domestic fowl within the city unless he has been licensed to do so by the department of agriculture of the state. (Ord. No. 34-57, §§ 1-3, 4-1-57) Sec. 7-2. Restrictions on maintaining livestock within city. (a) No person shall keep or maintain within the corporate limits of the city any pens, buildings, yards, sheds or enclo- sures wherein any cattle, sheep or swine are collected, kept or fed for commercial purposes unless such pens, buildings, yards, *Cross references—Horse drawn vehicles and riding of animals in public parks restricted, § 27-38; dogs, cats, etc., in public parks re- stricted, § 27-39; interfering with animals in public parks restricted, § 27-44. 393 § 7-2 DUBUQUE CODE § 7-2 sheds or enclosures are erected, constructed and maintained as provided in this section. (b) All such pens, buildings, yards, sheds or enclosures shall be erected and maintained with floors constructed of concrete at least four (4) inches thick with a smoothly troweled wearing surface. (c) All such concrete floors shall be constructed so as to drain to a catch basin or basins connected with the sanitary sewage system of the city, or in the event no such sewage system is in proximity to such premises such catch basin or basins shall be connected with or drain into a cesspool ap- proved by the plumbing inspector of the city. Such cesspool shall be cleaned and disinfected as often as necessary to maintain the same in a sanitary condition and so that it will not emit noxious odors. (d) All such pens, buildings, yards, sheds and enclosures shall be connected with the city water system or other pres- sure water system, and when in use shall be flushed and cleansed with water by use of a hose connected with such water system at least once daily except in freezing weather and shall be kept thoroughly clean and free from filth and noxious odors at all times. (e) Every such pen, building, yard, shed, or enclosure shall have erected and maintained in connection therewith a water- tight covered container for receiving and hauling manure, litter and refuse accumulating on such premises between times of its removal therefrom and all such manure, litter and refuse shall be gathered daily when such pens, buildings, sheds, yards and enclosures are in use and shall be placed in such containers. The contents of such containers shall be removed and hauled away from the premises at least every second day. (f) The keeping of cattle, sheep or swine in any pen, build- ings, yard, shed or enclosure within the corporate limits of the city in violation of the provisions of this section shall constitute a nuisance and the same may be restrained and abated as by law provided. (Ord. No. 10-33, §§ 1-6, 10-16-33) 394 § 7-3 ANIMALS AND FOWL § 7-3 Sec. 7-3. Prohibition on running at large. (a) No horse, hog, cow, or other animal, except as other- wise provided, and no fowl of any kind shall be allowed to run at large within the limits of the city. (b) It is hereby made the duty of the chief of police to procure or establish a pound in some convenient place in the city and to appoint some person to act as poundmaster who shall have control and charge of the city pound. (c) Except as provided in article II of this chapter, the chief of police shall cause every animal found running at large, contrary to the provisions of this section, to be impounded under the care of the poundmaster. Any person claiming any animal impounded pursuant to this section shall pay to the chief of police, one dollar ($1.00) for the discharge of the same and the further charge of twenty-five cents ($0.25) for each day of keeping such animal, and the cost of advertising if the same has been advertised for sale under the provisions of this section. (d) Animals impounded under this section may be redeemed at any time prior to the sale, upon payment of the costs and expenses incurred for the impounding. (e) Stock or animals not redeemed within three (3) days after being impounded may be sold at public auction by the chief of police to the highest bidder for cash, after giving five (5) days notice of such sale, by posting one notice at the entrance of the pound and one at the front door of the city hall. Purchasers at such sale shall take thereby a title absolute to the property purchased, as against all persons. The money received shall be paid to the city treasurer and the balance remaining after the costs for keeping such animal or animals and the expenses of selling the same have been de- ducted shall be retained for the owner of the animal or animals so sold. (f) The owner of such animal or animals shall make proof of his ownership of the same by affidavit; and if no proof is made within two (2) years from the date of such sale, the 395 r § 7-3 DUBUQUE CODE § 7-16 treasurer shall report the money on hand as part of the general fund of the city and thereafter such owner shall be barred from the recovery thereof. (Ord. No. 71, §§ 1-4) Secs. 7-4-7-15. Reserved. ARTICLE II. DOGS DIVISION 1. GENERALLY Sec. 7-16. Definitions. The following definitions shall apply in the interpretation and enforcement of this article: At large includes any dog off the premises of its owner or upon the public streets, alleys, public grounds, or parks within the city. A dog shall not be deemed at large if : (1) It is attached to a leash of sufficient strength to re- strain the dog and not more than ten (10) feet in length, where such leash is held by a person competent to govern the dog ; or (2) When properly restrained within a motor vehicle or housed in an animal hospital approved by the city health officer; or (3) It is accompanied by or at heel beside and obedient to commands of its owner or a competent responsible person. Dog includes all domesticated members of the Canis famili- aris, male or female, whether altered or not. Kennel dogs are dogs kept or raised solely for the bona fide purposes of sale and which are kept under constant restraint. Owner includes any person owning, harboring, sheltering, or keeping a dog. (Ord. No. 8-74, § 1, 2-4-74) Cross reference—Rules of construction, definitions generally, § 1-2. 396 § 7-17 ANIMALS AND FOWL § 7-19 Sec. 7-17. Harboring vicious dog prohibited. It shall be unlawful for any person to harbor or keep a vicious dog within the city. A dog is deemed to be vicious when it shall have attacked or bitten any person (without provocation), or when propensity to attack or bite persons shall exist and such propensity is known to the owner, or ought reasonably be known to the owner thereof. (Ord. No. 8-74, § 3, 2-4-74) Sec. 7-18. Dogs disturbing the peace. (a) It shall be unlawful for any person to own, keep, have in possession or harbor any dog which by frequent and habit- ual howling, yelping, barking or otherwise, shall cause a serious annoyance or disturbance to any person or to the neighborhood. (b) It shall be unlawful for any person keeping, owning or sheltering a dog to allow or permit such animal to pass upon the premises of another causing damage or annoyance or otherwise interfering with the premises. (c) It shall be unlawful for the owner or person in charge of any dog to permit excrement or droppings to collect on the premises of such owner or person in charge of such premises causing an odor or unsanitary condition. Failure to keep such premises in a clean or sanitary condition shall be deemed a nuisance. (d) It shall be unlawful for the owner of a dog to allow such dog to run at large. (Ord. No. 8-74, § 5, 2-4-74) Sec. 7-19. Female dogs in season. It shall be unlawful for any owner to allow his female dog that is in season to run at large or to so confine her as to attract male dogs to the area and by their presence cause a nuisance. Any person violating the provisions of this section shall be punished as provided in section 1-8 of this Code and the dog shall be subject to seizure and impoundment at the expense of the owner, during the remainder of the heat period. (Ord. No. 8-74, § 6, 2-4-74) 397 1 § 7-20 DUBUQUE CODE § 7-24 Sec. 7-20. City manager's authority. The city manager is hereby authorized to contract from year to year with any incorporated society for the prevention of cruelty to animals for the carrying out of the provisions of this article, including the collection, protection and dis- position of dogs, and the collection of fees for the licensing and care of seized dogs. (Ord. No. 8-74, § 9, 2-4-74) Sec. 7-21. Impoundment—Dogs subject to. Any unlicensed dog, except kennel dogs, and any licensed dog found at large, as defined in this article, shall be subject to seizure and impoundment in a place provided by the city. (Ord. No. 8-74, § 4, 2-4-74) Sec. 7-22. Same—Notice to owners of licensed dogs. Whenever any licensed dog has been seized or impounded pursuant to section 7-21, notice of such action shall be given by United States ordinary mail to the owner, as shown by the records in the city manager's office. (Ord. No. 8-74, § 4, 2-4-74) Sec. 7-23. Same—Redemption. (a) Except as otherwise provided, the possession of any licensed dog seized or impounded pursuant to section 7-21 may be obtained by the owner, by paying the sum of four dollars ($4.00) plus the current daily fee for keeping such dog for each day or fraction thereof during which the dog was impounded. (b) Upon proper identification, the possession of any unli- censed dog seized or impounded pursuant to section 7-21, may be obtained by the owner paying the license fee, in addition to the charges above provided for impounding licensed dogs. (Ord. No. 8-74, § 4, 2-4-74) Sec. 7-24. Same—Disposition of unredeemed dogs. (a) If the owner of a licensed dog impounded pursuant to section 7-21 does not claim such dog within five (5) days 398 § 7-24 ANIMALS AND FOWL § 7-33 after the notice provided for in section 7-22 has been mailed, the license shall automatically be revoked and the dog dis- posed of as prescribed by the health officer. (b) Any unlicensed dog not claimed by the owner within three (3) days after it has been seized or impounded shall be disposed of as prescribed by the health officer. (Ord. No. 8-74, § 4, 2-4-74) Secs. 7-25-7-30. Reserved. DIVISION 2. LICENSE* Sec. 7-31. Required. The owner of a dog shall, on or before the first day of January of each year, apply to the city manager for a license for each dog owned by such owner. Such application for license may be made after January first or at such time as a dog comes into the possession or ownership of the dog or at such time as a dog has reached the age of six (6) months after January first. (Ord. No. 8-74, § 2, 2-4-74) Sec. 7-32. Application. The owner, or other person responsible for the payment of the license fee for the license required by this division shall make application for the same to the city manager on forms provided by him, which forms shall give the name and address of the owner, the sex and description of the dog, and when known, its breed and age. In the event of a change in owner- ship, the license holder shall notify the city manager of such change. (Ord. No. 8-74, § 2, 2-4-74) Sec. 7-33. Fee. (a) Effective July 1, 1980, the license fee per calendar year, or fraction thereof for a dog license shall be six dollars *Cross reference—Licenses, permits and miscellaneous business regu- lations, Ch. 24. Supp. No. 7 399 § 7-33 DUBUQUE CODE § 7-36.1 and sixty-five cents ($6.65) for each male dog, six dollars and sixty-five cents ($6.65) for each spayed female dog and six dollars and sixty-five cents ($6.65) for each female dog not spayed. (b) The applicant or licensee shall furnish written proof from a duly licensed veterinarian that such female dog has been spayed. (c) The head of the family shall be liable for payment of the license fee on any dog owned, harbored or kept by any member of the family. (Ord. No. 8-74, § 2, 2-4-74; Ord. No. 15-80, § 1, 3-11-80) Editor's note—Ord. No. 15-80, § 1, adopted March 11, 1980, amended the Code by adding provisions designated subsection (d) of § 7-33, pertaining to fees for duplicate licenses. For purposes of classification, and at his discretion, the editor has redesignated said provisions § 7-36.1. Sec. 7-34. Issuance. The city manager shall cause to be issued dog licenses upon due application and payment of the fee provided in this division. (Ord. No. 8-74, § 2, 2-4-74) Sec. 7-35. Tags not to be transferred. A license tag issued for one dog shall not be transferred to another dog. (Ord. No. 8-74, § 2, 2-4-74) Sec. 7-36. Tag to be attached to dog's collar. The applicant for a dog license, upon procurement of the license, shall securely attach the license tag to a collar or harness, and this collar or harness, with the license tag attached shall at all times be kept on the dog for which the license is issued. Any dog found at large without a collar or harness to which a license tag is attached shall be deemed unlicensed and shall be impounded. (Ord. No. 8-74, § 2, 2-4- 74) Sec. 7-36.1. Fee for duplicate. The fee for a duplicate license shall be two dollars and fifty cents ($2.50). (Ord. No. 15-80, § 1, 3-11-80) Note—See editor's note, § 7-33. Supp. No. 7 400 § 7-37 ANIMALS AND FOWL § 7.37 Sec. 7-37. Expiration; renewal; delinquent fee. Effective July 1, 1980, all dog licenses issued under this division shall expire on December thirty-first of the year in which issued and shall become delinquent on March thirty-first of the year in which they are due. A penalty of five dollars ($5.00) shall be added to the above-described license fee for all delinquent licenses. (Ord. No. 8-74, § 2, 2-4-74; Ord. No. 15-80, § 2, 3-11-80) Supp. No. 7 400.1 § 7-38 ANIMALS AND FOWL § 7-46 Sec. 7-38. Consent implied from application and receipt. The application for and the receipt of a license as required in this division shall include an implied consent by the owner to permit an inspection of both real and personal property under his control for the purpose of carrying out the provi- sions of this article relating to harboring a vicious dog or relating to rabies or to the control of rabies outbreak or relating to the provisions of law relating to the prohibition of cruelty to animals. (Ord. No. 8-74, § 10, 2-4-74) Secs. 7-39-7-44. Reserved. DIVISION 3. RABIES CONTROL* Sec. 7-45. Vaccination required. \9' It shall be unlawful for the owner of any dog six (6) months of age or older to keep or maintain the same unless such dog shall have been vaccinated by a licensed veterinary surgeon with anti -rabies vaccine. Such vaccinations shall consist of modified live virus -chicken embryo origin (MLV-CEO) vac- cine and shall be administered at intervals of not more than three (3) years, or any other licensed vaccines when admin- istered at intervals recommended by the manufacturer and approved by the U.S.D.A. Written proof of such vaccination shall be a condition precedent to the issuance of a license therefor. (Ord. No. 8-74, § 7, 2-4-74) Sec. 7-46. Confinement authorized. (a) The owner of any dog which has contracted rabies, or which has been subject to the same or which is suspected of having rabies, or which shall have bitten any person, shall upon demand of the chief of police or health officer, produce and surrender up such dog to be held in confinement in an animal hospital under the supervision of a registered veteri- narian and in quarantine for observation for a period deter- mined by the city health officer at the expense of the owner of such dog. *Cross reference—Health and sanitation, Ch. 18. 401 § 7-46 DUBUQUE CODE § 7-50 (b) Any animal bitten or attacked by any known rabid animal shall be quarantined under the supervision of the city health officer by being confined as provided above, for a period of not less than ninety (90) days. (Ord. No. 8-74, § 7, 2-4-74) Sec. 7-47. Disposition of dogs proven to have rabies; notice to health officer. (a) If, upon examination by a veterinarian, any dog shall prove to be infected with rabies, such dog shall be disposed of, as directed by the health officer. (b) It shall be the duty of such veterinarian to notify the city health officer of any positive rabies case found within twenty-four (24) hours. (Ord. No. 8-74, § 7, 2-4-74) Sec. 7-48. Punishment for harboring known rabid dogs, etc. Any person who shall knowingly harbor or keep any dog infected with rabies, or any dog known to have been bitten by a rabid dog, or who shall fail to report to the police or health officer the existence of a dog which he knows to be so infected, or shall fail to produce and surrender up any dog pursuant to section 7-46(a), shall be punished as provided in section 1-8 of this Code. (Ord. No. 8-74, § 7, 2-4-74)1 Sec. 7-49. Notice to police department of dead dogs. Any person finding a dead dog shall at once notify the police department. (Ord. No. 8-74, § 7, 2-4-74) Sec. 7-50. Prohibited actions after mayor's proclamation of emergency. When the mayor, pursuant to resolution of the city, shall declare an emergency due to rabies: (1) It shall be unlawful for the owner of any dog to permit or suffer such dog to be at large. Any dog found at large shall be deemed to be so with the permission or at the sufferance of its owner. 402 § 7-50 ANIMALS AND FOWL § 7-50 (2) It shall be unlawful for any person except the owner of a dog, or his agent, to open any door or gate of any private premises, or to otherwise entice or enable any dog to leave any private premises for the purpose or with the result of setting such dog at large. (3) Any dog, found at large shall be impounded by the police department whether licensed or not. (Ord. No. 8-74, § 8, 2-4-74) [The next page is 453] 403 § 91/2 -16 BOATS, BOATING, DOCKS AND WATERFRONT § 91/2 -31 (5) Dubuque Municipal Ice Harbor. (b) Swimming or ice skating is prohibited within five hundred (500) feet of the Schmitt Harbor boat ramp and the Hawthorne Street boat ramp. (Ord. No. 28-80, § 1, 4-21-80) Editor's note—Ord. No. 28-80, § 1, adopted April 21, 1980, amended the Code by adding provisions designated § 26-125. For purposes of classification, and at his discretion, the editor has redesignated said provisions § 9'/z-16, with the exception that subsection (c) of § 26-125 as enacted has been omitted as being duplicative of § 1-8 of this Code. Secs. 91/2-17-91/2-30. Reserved. ARTICLE II. DIVISION OF PUBLIC DOCKS• Sec. 91/2-31. Created. There is hereby created a division of the city to be known as the division of public docks. (Ord. No. 181, § 1, 11-15-26; Ord. No. 80-79, § 1, 12-17-79) *Cross reference—Responsibility of director of public works to direct activities of division of public docks, § 2-169. Supp. No. 7 534.1 § 9'/2 -32 BOATS, BOATING, DOCKS AND WATERFRONT § 91/2 -32 Sec. 91/2-32. Dock board. (a) Composition. The division of public docks shall be -,1' administered by the dock board consisting of three (3) members to be known as commissioners of public docks. (b) Appointment, Qualifications of Members. The mem- bers of such dock board shall be appointed by the mayor with the approval of the city council. The qualifications of the commissioners constituting such board shall be that they have been residents of the city for a period of not less than five (5) years and shall not at the time of their appointment or during their term of office be interested in or be employed by any common carrier. Such board shall act without compensation. (c) Terms. One (1) commissioner shall be appointed annually by the mayor and the term of office of such commissioner shall be three (3) years. (d) Oath of Office. The members of the board shall qualify by taking an oath for the faithful performance of their duties. (e) Meetings. (1) Attendance. Members of the dock board shall attend at least two-thirds (2/3) of all regularly scheduled meetings within any 12 -month period. If any member does not attend such prescribed number of meetings, it shall constitute grounds for the board to recommend to the city council that said member be replaced. Attendance of all members shall be entered on the minutes. (2) Access of public. All meetings shall be held in conformance with the provisions of the Iowa Open Meetings Law. (3) Filing minutes with council. The dock board shall file with the city council a copy of the minutes of each regular and special meeting of the board within ten (10) working days after each such meeting. Supp. No. 6 535 v-7 § 9'/s -32 DUBUQUE CODE § 91/2-32 (f) Rules. The commissioners shall, from time to time, adopt rules and regulations for the government of their department and to govern their proceedings, which shall be adopted by resolution, recorded in a book kept by the board and known as the book of rules and regulations, and such rules and regulations shall be in force and effect after publication in some newspaper published and circulated in the city. (g) Office; Records. The board shall maintain an office in the city and keep a record of all its proceedings and acts, which records shall at all times be open to public inspection. (h) Removal of Members; Filling of Vacancies. If any commissioner shall, at any time during his incumbency, cease to have the qualifications required by this section for his appointment, or shall wilfully violate any of his duties under the law, such commissioner shall be removed by the mayor after written charges have been preferred against him and a due hearing of such charges have been had by the mayor upon reasonable notice to such commissioner. Vacancies occurring in the board through resignation or otherwise shall be filled by the mayor for the unexpired term. (i) Powers; Duties. The board shall have power, and it shall be its duty for and on behalf of the city for which it is organized: (1) General plan: To prepare or cause to be prepared a comprehensive general plan for the improvement of its harbor and waterfront, making provision for the needs of commerce and shipping, and for the use of riverfront property or other property, whether abutting the riverfront or not, and whether located within or without or partially within and partially without the corporate limits of the city, by others for industrial and manufacturing purposes to the extent deemed advisable in relation to the operation of established wharves and docks, and providing for the construction of such docks, basins, piers, quay walls, wharves, Supp. No. 6 536 § 9 1/2 -32 BOATS, BOATING, DOCKS AND WATERFRONT § 9 1/2 -33 (7) published once in some newspaper of general circula- tion published in the city. Said ordinances shall be in force and effect from and after the date of said publication, provided however, that if the said ordinances are included in any book or pamphlet of ordinances published by said city, no other publication shall be required, and they shall be in force and effect from the date said book or pamphlet is published. Tolls and charges; schedules adopted as ordinances: The board shall have the power to fix and regulate, and from time to time to alter, the tolls, fees, dockage, wharfage, cranage, sheddage, storage, and other charges for all publicly owned docks, levees, belt railway, piers, quay walls, slips, basins, wharves, and their equipment, or the use of any portion of the waterfront of the city, which charges and rates shall be collectible by the board and shall be reasonable with a view only of defraying the necessary annual expenses of the board in constructing and operating the improvements and works herein authorized; a schedule of such charges and regulations shall be enacted by the board in the form of ordinances of the board before the same shall go into or be in effect, and a copy of same shall be kept posted in a conspicuous place in the office of the board. (j) Administrative and Other Polices of City Applicable to Operations: All administrative, personnel, accounting, budgetary and procurement policies of the city shall govern the commission in all of its operations. (Ord. No. 181, §§ 2-9, 11-15-26; Ord. No. 7-76, §§ 1, 2, 3-1-76; Ord. No. 80-79, §§ 1-3, 5, 6, 12-17-79) Sec. 91/2-33. Office of dock manager. The office of dock manager is hereby created, who shall be appointed by and serve at the pleasure of the city manager. The dock board shall serve as a personnel advisory committee to the city manager in the selection of such a manager. (Ord. No. 80-79, § 4, 12-17-79) Supp. No. 6 541 [The next page is 561] § 14-68 FIRE PREVENTION AND PROTECTION § 14-71 (1) The name and address of the applicant; (2) The location of the service station; (3) The name and address of the owner of the premises on which the service station is located; (4) The name and address of the operator of the service station; (5) The amount of Class I flammable liquid storage pro- vided in such service station. (Ord. No. 31-52, § 4, 8-4-52) Sec. 14-69. Investigation; issuance. If, after an investigation by the chief, the city manager shall be reasonably satisfied that the premises are constructed and will be operated in conformity with good safety standards, he shall issue a license to the applicant for the operation of a service station. Compliance with the requirements of the Uniform Fire Code presently in force as the fire code of the city, three (3) copies of which shall be kept on file in the office of the city clerk for public inspection, shall be prima facie evidence of good safety standards. (Ord. No. 31-52, § 5, 8-4-52; Ord. No. 17-78, § 1, 4-3-78) Sec. 14-70. Fee. 0"111 -° applicant for a license required by this division shall pay a fee therefor of ten dollars ($10.00J. _Ord. No. 31-51, e. § 3, 8-4-52; Ord. No. 27-71, § 1, 6-7-71) Sec. 14-71. Appeal upon denial. Any person aggrieved by the refusal of the city manager to issue the license required by this division may appeal to the city council within ten (10) days after receipt of notice of such refusal by filing written notice of such appeal with the city clerk. Upon hearing such appeal the city council may affirm, modify, or revoke the action of the city manager. (Ord. No. 31-52, § 6, 8-4-52) Supp. No. 3 857 § 14-72 DUBUQUE CODE § 14-74 Sec. 14-72. Revocation after owner's failure to correct article violations or hazardous conditions. Whenever it shall appear to the chief that any permit holder under this division has violated any of the provisions of this article or is creating a hazardous condition through the im- proper handling of flammable liquids, he may mail a written notice to the owner and operator, as shown on the application, pointing out the condition complained of and directing that the same be remedied. In the event the condition complained of is not remedied within five (5) days from the date of mail- ing such notice, the city manager may revoke the permit and no new permit shall thereafter be issued until the condition complained of has been corrected. (Ord. No. 31-52, § 11, 8- 4-52) Sec. 14-73. Appeal after revocation. In the event any permit holder under this division shall be aggrieved by the decision of the city manager to revoke his permit under the provisions of section 14-72 of this division, he may appeal to the city council within ten (10) days after receipt of notice of revocation by filing written notice of such appeal with the city clerk. Upon hearing such appeal the city council may affirm, modify or revoke the action of the city manager. (Ord. No. 31-52, § 12, 8-4-52) Sec. 14-74. Expiration; renewal. No person shall engage in the operation of any service station within the city without first securing a license or permit therefor, in compliance with the provisions of this division, and paying a fee therefor in the amount of ten dollars ($10.00). The license required by this division shall expire on the thirtieth day of June following the issuance thereof, and renewal fees for such license shall be due July first of each year for the ensuing year and shall become delinquent if unpaid by the tenth day of July of each year. A penalty fee of ten dollars ($10.00) will be added to all delinquent fees. (Ord. No. 31-52, § 3, 8-4-52 ; Ord. No. 27-71, § 1, 6-7-71; Ord. No. 18-78, § 1, 4-3-78) Supp. No. 3 [The next page is 909] 858 § 16-29 FOOD AND FOOD HANDLERS § 16-36 Sec. 16-29. Grade of products. Only Grade A pasteurized milk and milk products shall be sold to the final consumer, or to restaurants, soda fountains, grocery stores, or similar establishments; provided, that in an emergency, the sale of pasteurized milk and milk products which have not been graded, or the grade of which is unknown, may be authorized by the health authority; in which case, such milk and milk products shall be labeled "ungraded." (Ord. No. 51-72, § 2, 8-21-72) Secs. 16-30-16-35. Reserved. DIVISION 2. MILK PLANTS Sec. 16-36. Permit fees. (a) Every person that operates a milk plant and brings into, sends into, or receives in the city, milk or milk products, shall pay a monthly permit fee of two and one-fourth cents ($0.0225) for each one hundred (100) pounds of such milk or milk products to the officer authorized to investigate the accuracy of the permit fees paid hereunder. (b) On or before the twentieth day of each month, the permittee shall file with the city treasurer a statement showing amounts of milk handled in the preceding month together with its remittance for the full amount due. (c) An additional ten -per cent penalty shall attach for failure to pay such fees when due. Failure to pay monthly permit fees when due shall be grounds for revocation or suspension of the permit. (d) Any person who shall have paid a fee to any municipality which enforces standards equivalent to the requirements of this section shall be entitled to a credit against the permit fee established herein in the amount so paid but not in excess of two and one-fourth cents ($0.0225) per one hundred (100) pounds of milk and milk products; provided, however, that, in order to be entitled to such credit, the permit holder shall first exhibit satisfactory evidence of such payment to such other municipality and Supp. No. 9 963 § 16-36 DUBUQUE CODE § 16-48 that such municipality extends reciprocal credits against its fees for amounts paid to this city. Provisions of this section shall be applicable for all volumes of Grade A milk and milk products brought into, sent into or received in the city on and after July 1, 1981. (Ord. No. 52-73, § 1, 11-26-73; Ord. No. 12-81, § 1, 3-10-81) Secs. 16-37-16-47. Reserved. ARTICLE IV. SLAUGHTERHOUSES AND MEAT -PACKING PLANTS DIVISION 1. GENERALLY Sec. 16-48. Definitions. Where used in this article, the following words, phrases, names and terms shall be construed as indicated in this sec- tion: Animal shall mean any cattle, sheep, swine or goat. Carcass shall mean all parts, including viscera, of a slaugh- tered animal that are capable of being used for human food. Establishment shall mean a business, including the building and the grounds upon which the same is located, that engages in the trade of slaughtering animals for human consumption, or prepared meat products, or meat food products for human consumption, except licensed restaurants. Government regulations shall mean meat and poultry in- spection manual, U.S.D.A., May, 1973 and Supplements. Inspector shall mean an inspector of the city health depart- ment, or his authorized representative. Meat food product shall mean any article of food, or any article that may enter into the preparation of food for human consumption, which is derived in whole or in part, from any carcass as herein defined. Supp. No. 9 964 § 24-26 LICENSES, BUSINESS REGULATIONS § 24-30 be displayed so that the bottom of the display is not less than two (2) feet above the surface of the sidewalk or street. (Ord. No. 9-76, § 5, 3-29-76) Sec. 24-27. Establishment of market stalls; issuance of per- mits. The city manager is hereby authorized and directed to es- tablish spaces for stalls in the Central Market as may be ..0 necessary and to issue permits for the use of such stalls. The 9 annual fee for such permits shall be fifteen dollars ($15.00) per stall. The fee shall be charged and collected at the Time of the issuance of the permit and paid over to the city treasur- er. The fee may be adjusted from time to time by the city manager, with the approval of the city council. (Ord. No. 9-76, § 4, 3-29-76) Sec. 24-28. Display permit restricted to Central Market area. A market stall permit authorizes any person, firm or corpor- ation to display foods or crafts only in the Central Market area as provided in section 24-27. (Ord. No. 9-76, § 6, 3-29-76) Sec. 24-29. Revocation of permit. In any case where it is found that items displayed, offered for sale or sold have not been raised, produced or crafted by the vendor, or have been processed, manufactured or crafted by the vendor in violation of any city ordinance or permit agreement, the permit shall be revoked. (Ord. No. 9-76, § 8, 3-29-76) Sec. 24-30. Market master to be designated; duties generally. The city manager is hereby authorized and directed to desig- nate a market master, who shall establish and carry out such procedures, policies and rules relating to the Central Market and its operations as are necessary to provide for acceptable sanitation and to protect the public health, safety and welfare. (Ord. No. 9-76, § 2, 3-29-76) Supp. No. 1 1465 § 24-31 DUBUQUE CODE § 24-34 Sec. 24-31. Traffic regulations. It shall be the duty of the city manager or his designee to restrict or regulate the sidewalk and street traffic in the area of the Central Market as may be necessary to protect the public health, safety and welfare. (Ord. No. 9-76, § 3, 3-29-76) Sec. 24-32. Inspection of merchandise; confiscation of food unfit for consumption. All food or food products displayed, sold or offered for sale at the Central Market shall be subject to inspection by the market master, or by the health officer or his deputy. If any food or food product is found to be unfit for human consumption, the market master or health officer shall confiscate and destroy the food, and the person displaying, offering for sale or selling such food shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. (Ord. No. 9-76, § 7, 3-29-76) Sec. 24-33. Weights and measures. The market master shall be authorized to test weights and measures used in the Central Market. The weights and meas- ures approved, standardized and adopted by the State of Iowa shall be the standard weights and measures used for the sale of all merchandise required to be sold by weight or other measure at the Central Market. All sales by weight shall be by avoirdupois weight, and all sales of commodities by measure shall be by standar.i volume containers, specifically, pint, quart, peck or bushel. (Ord. No. 9-76, § 9, 3-29-76) Sec. 24-34. Accuracy of measuring devices, testing. The market master shall provide for the safekeeping of all standards of weights and measures. The market master, upon written request of any person, firm or corporation, shall test any weights or measures, weighing or measuring device, or instrument or apparatus used for. standards, and may from time to time make such test as he or she deems appropriate in order to determine that the requirements of this article are being complied with. Where such test is made upon request, the person requesting such test shall pay a fee of two dollars Supp. No. 1 1466 § 38-51 VEHICLES FOR HIRE, ETC. § 36-68 ARTICLE III. TRANSIT SYSTEM* DIVISION 1. GENERALLY Secs. 38-51-38-65. Reserved. DIVISION 2. TRANSIT AUTHORITYt Sec. 38-66. Established. The city does hereby create and establish a transit authority in and for the city, effective July 1, 1975. (Ord. No. 19-75, § 1, 6-9-75) Sec. 38-67. Qualification of trustees. The trustees of the transit authority shall qualify by taking their respective oaths of office and filing a surety company bond in the principal amount of one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) in favor of the city in the office of the city clerk. (Ord. No. 19-75, § 3, 6-9-75) Sec. 38-68. Organization, election of officers; adop- tion of rules; terms. (a) The board of trustees of the transit authority shall organize for its transaction of business, elect from its own number a chairperson and a secretary who shall serve for such terms as the board shall determine, not exceeding their terms of office as members of the board, and abide by all rules and regulations that govern the proceedings of the board. Members of the board shall hold office for four (4) years or until their respective successors have been appointed and have qualified. *Editor's note—For purposes of classification, and to facilitate indexing and reference, the editor has redesignated provisions formerly included herein as Art. III of Ch. 36 as a new Art. III of Ch. 38. Former §§ 36-72-36-82 have been redesignated as Div. 2 of Art. III of Ch. 38, §§ 38-66-38-76, with the exception that provisions of § 36-78(3) as amended by Ord. No. 91-79, adopted Dec. 17, 1979, have been included herein as Div. 3 of Art. III of Ch. 38, § 38-81. 1 -Cross reference—Administration, Ch. 2. Supp. No. 6 2419 § 38-68 DUBUQUE CODE § 38-72 All appointments made after November 19, 1979, shall be for a period of three (3) years. (Ord. No. 19-75, § 5, 6-9-75; Ord. No. 91-79, § 1, 12-17-79) Sec. 38-69. Salary of trustees. The salary for each trustee member of the transit authority is hereby fixed in the amount of three hundred dollars ($300.00) per year for each member. (Ord. No. 19-75, § 4, 6-9-75) Sec. 38-70. Quorum; majority vote required for action by board. Two (2) members of the board of trustees of the transit authority shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. All action of the board shall be by resolution and the affirmative vote of at least two (2) members shall be necessary for the adoption of any resolution. (Ord. No. 19-75, § 5, 6-9-75) Sec. 38-71. Records to be public; exception. All resolutions of the board of trustees of the transit authority and all documents and records in its possession shall be public records and open to public inspection, except such documents and records as shall be kept or prepared by the board for use in negotiations, actions or proceedings to which the board is a party. (Ord. No. 19-75, § 5, 6-9-75) Sec. 38-72. Powers, duties of board. The board of trustees of the transit authority shall have: (1) Possession, management, charge and superintendence of the transit system and shall have the power to make and enforce rules and regulations for the control, supervision, maintenance and operation of the transit system, and to buy, to sell and exchange any property, vehicles, equipment or rights for the benefit and efficient operation of such system; Supp. No. 6 2420 § 38-72 VEHICLES FOR HIRE, ETC. § 38-73 (2) The power to purchase equipment and may execute agreements; (3) Reserved. (4) The power from time to time, to fix and establish routes and schedules and change the same whenever it is deemed advisable and shall have the power, and it shall be its duty to fix, maintain, regulate and collect rates, fares or charges for the transportation of passengers and any incidental services, and the rates or charges to be made for advertising in buses or any other facility under the control of the board so that revenues of the system will be at all times sufficient in the aggregate to provide for the payment of the interest on and principal of all bonds for the payment of the operation, maintenance, depreciation and other expenses of the transit system and for the creation of a reserve fund for the purchase of such new equipment as may be reasonably necessary for the operation of such transit system; (5) The power to sell or otherwise dispose of any personal property which, in the opinion of the board, is obsolete or is no longer necessary to the operation and the maintenance of the transit system. Notice of such sale or disposition of such personal property of a value of more than one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) shall be given by publication once in a newspaper published in the city at least ten (10) days before such sale or disposition. The board shall establish reasonable rules and regulations governing the sale or disposition of such property. Any revenue derived from the sale of such property shall be deposited with the treasurer of the city to the credit of the transit system. (Ord. No. 19-75, §§ 6, 7, 9, 6-9-75) Sec. 38-73. Deposit of funds; disbursements. All funds derived from taxation or otherwise for transit system purposes shall be deposited with the treasurer of the city to the credit of the transit system and shall be Supp. No. 6 2421 § 38-73 DUBUQUE CODE § 38-76 withdrawn or paid out only by check or draft upon the bank signed by the chairman of the board and countersigned by the secretary thereof. (Ord. No. 19-75, § 8, 6-9-75) Sec. 38-74. Contracts and agreements. Contracts, grant applications and agreements entered into wherein the city transit authority is a party shall be subject to review and approval by the city council. (Ord. No. 19-75, § 10, 6-9-75; Ord. No. 91-79, § 3, 12-17-79) Sec. 38-75. Meetings. (a) The transit authority shall hold at least one (1) official meeting per month, which shall be held in the city council chambers at the city hall. A designated monthly meeting day shall be the second Thursday of each month. (b) Members of the board of trustees of the transit authority shall attend at least two-thirds (2/3) of all regularly scheduled meetings within any 12 -month period. If any member does not attend such prescribed number of meetings, it shall constitute grounds for the board to recommend to the city council that said member be replaced. Attendance of all members shall be entered on the minutes. (c) All meetings shall be held in conformance with the provisions of the Iowa Open Meetings Law. (d) The board of trustees of the transit authority shall file with the city council a copy of the minutes of each regular and special meeting of the board within ten (10) working days after each such meeting. (Ord. No. 19-75, § 11, 6-9-75; Ord. No. 36-75, § 1, 8-18-75; Ord. No. 91-79, § 4, 2-17-79) Sec. 38-76. Procedures for operations. All administrative, personnel, accounting, budgetary and procurement policies of the city shall govern the transit board of trustees in all of its operations. (Ord. No. 91-79, § 5, 12-17-79) Supp. No. 6 2422 § 38-77 VEHICLES FOR HIRE, ETC. § 38-81 Secs. 38-77-38-80. Reserved. DIVISION 3. TRANSIT MANAGER Sec. 38-81. Office created; appointment. The office of transit manager is hereby created, who shall be appointed by and serve at the pleasure of the city manager. The trustees of the transit authority shall serve as the personnel advisory committee to the city manager in the selection of a transit manager. (Ord. No. 91-79, § 2, 12-17-79) Supp. No. 6 2423 [The next page is 2469] § 4-105 APPENDIX A -,ZONING § 4-105 Section 4-105 R-2—Residential district regulations 4-105.1 General Statement of Intent The R-2 Residential District is intended to provide for low density single family residential housing particu- larly conducive to family life and associated leisure activities. It is contemplated that this classification will be applied to both existing residential neighborhoods which have been developed in substantial conformance with the regulations for this district and undeveloped areas in the City which are deemed suitable for such development. It is further intended that the R-2 Dis- trict classification should generally be applied only to contiguous and discrete residential neighborhoods which are unpenetrated by arterial streets. When su- perimposed with the PUD District designation, a high- er range and intensity of uses may be permitted in the R-2 District than is otherwise permitted under this Section. The PUD District provisions and regulations may be superimposed upon the R-2 District in accord- ance with Section 4-110 of this Article, entitled "PUD District Regulations". 4-105.2 Principal Permitted Uses In the R-2 Residential District no building, structure or land shall be used and no building or structure shall be built or altered to be used in whole or in part, unless otherwise specifically provided by this ordinance, ex- cept for the following purposes : 1) All uses listed as Principal Permitted Uses for the Residential District. [See Section 4-104.2 of this Article] . 4-105.3 Accessory Uses and Buildings Permitted accessory uses and buildings in the R-2 Resi- dential District shall be the same as those accessory uses and buildings permitted in the R-1 Residential District. [See Section 4-104.3]. 2497 § 4-105 DUBUQUE CODE § 4-105 4-105.4 Conditional Uses The following Conditional Uses are permitted in the R-2 Residential District, but only in accordance with the provisions of Article VI of this ordinance governing the issuance of Conditional Use Permits: Those Conditional Uses allowed in the R-1 Residential District under the same terms and conditions contained therein. [See Section 4-104.4]. 4-105.5 Prohibited Uses The following uses are prohibited in the R-2 Residential District : All uses prohibited in the R-1 Residential District. [See Section 4-104.5] . 4-105.6 Schedule of District Regulations Adopted Additional Regulations for the R-2 Residential District shall be as set forth in the R-2 Schedule of District Regulations, hereby adopted by reference and declared to be a part of this ordinance, and in Article V of this ordinance, entitled "Supplementary District Regula- tions". 2498 § 4-106 APPENDIX A—ZONING § 4-106 Section 4-106 R -3 --Residential district regulations 4-106.1 General Statement of Intent The R-3 Residential District is intended to provide for new moderate density residential housing in areas deemed appropriate for such development and to ac- commodate existing areas of the City developed in sub- stantial compliance with the regulations of this district. The R-3 Residential District may also serve as a "buf- fer" or transitional zone between R-1 and R-2 Districts and higher intensity residential, office -residential, in- stitutional or commercial zones, particularly in de- veloping areas. In addition, this classification may be applied to certain older areas of the City in which large single family homes have been converted to multiple -family units. Where so applied, these regula- tions should be read as intending to preserve such older buildings. When superimposed with the PUD District designa- tion, a slightly different range and intensity of uses may be permitted than is otherwise permitted by this Section. The PUD District provisions and regulations may be superimposed upon the R-3 District in accord- ance with Section 4-110 of this Article, entitled "PUD District Regulations". 4-106.2 Principal Permitted Uses In the R-3 Residential District no building, structure or land shall be used and no building or structure shall be built or altered to be used in whole or in part, unless otherwise specifically provided by this ordinance, except for the following purposes: 1) All uses listed as Principal Permitted Uses for the R-2 Residential District. [See Section 4-105.2 of this Article] . 2) Townhouses of up to 6 units. 3) Multiple -family dwellings containingno more than 6 units. 4) Duplexes. Supp. No. 7 2501 § 4-106 DUBUQUE CODE § 4-106 4-106.3 Accessory Uses Accessory uses and buildings are permitted in the R-3 Residential District in accordance with the provi- sions and regulations of Article V of this ordinance, entitled "Supplementary District Regulations". 4-106.4 Conditional Uses The following Conditional Uses are permitted in the R-3 Residential District, but only in accordance with the provisions of Article VI of this ordinance governing the issuance of Conditional Use Permits: 1) All uses listed as Conditional Uses in the R-1 Residential District Regulations under the same standards, restrictions, and conditions provided for therein. [See Section 4-104.4 of this Article]. 2) Separate private garage, provided that: a) It is incidental and subordinate to a permitted residential use; b) It is located on a lot within one hundred fifty (150) feet of the residential use it serves; c) Such use shall be designed, constructed and maintained in harmony with the residential setting in which it is located; d) No such use shall exceed seven hundred twenty (720) square feet of floor area per dwelling unit and a height of fifteen (15) feet; e) No commercial storage, sales or home occupa- tion shall be permitted within such structure; f) No outside storage shall be permitted in conjunction with such use; g) A site plan shall be submitted as provided for in Section 5-103 of this ordinance. (Ord. No. 42-80, § 1, 6-16-80) 4-106.5 Prohibited Uses 1) All uses prohibited in the R-1 Residential District. [See Section 4-104.5]. Supp. No. 7 2502 § 4-106 APPENDIX A—ZONING § 4-106 2) (Reserved for future use). 4-106.6 Schedule of District Regulations District regulations for the R-3 Residential District shall be as set forth in the R-3 Schedule of District Regulations, hereby adopted by reference and declared to be a part of this ordinance, and in Article V of this ordinance, entitled, "Supplementary District Regula- tions". Supp. No. 7 2502.1 § 4-107 APPENDIX A -ZONING § 4-107' Section 4-107 R -4 --Residential district regulations 4-107.1 General Statement of Intent The R-4 Residential District is intended to provide for new moderate -density residential housing and to be applied to existing areas that have been developed in substantial conformance with the regulations of this District. In undeveloped areas it is intended that this district will generally be applied only to contiguous land areas of two or more acres serviceable by collector or arterial streets. The R-4 Residential District may also serve as a buffer or transitional zone between an R-1, R-2 and R-3 Residential Districts and a higher intensity office, residential, institutional or commercial zone. When superimposed with the PUD District desig- nation, a higher range and intensity of uses may be permitted in the R-4 District than is otherwise permit- ted under this Section. The PUD District provisions and regulations may be superimposed upon the R-4 District in accordance with Section 4-110 of this Arti- cle, entitled, "PUD District Regulations". 4-107.2 Principal Permitted Uses 1) All uses listed as Principal Permitted Uses for the R-3 Residential District [See Section 4-106.2 of this Article] . 2) Multiple -family dwellings containing not more than. 12 dwelling units. 4-107.3 Accessory Uses .Accessory uses and buildings are permitted in the R-4 Residential District in accordance with the provisions and regulations of Article V of this ordinance, entitled, "Supplementary District Regulations". 4-107.4 Conditional Uses The following Conditional Uses are permitted in the R-4 Residential District, but only in accordance with the provisions of Article VI of this ordinance governing \ the issuance of Conditional Use Permits : 2505 § 4-107 DUBUQUE CODE § 4-107 All uses listed as Conditional Uses in the R-1 Resi- dential District Regulations under the same standards, restrictions, and conditions provided for therein.* [*See Section 4-104.4 of this Article]. 4-107.5 Prohibited Uses 1) All uses prohibited in the R-1 Residential District. [See Section 4-104.5]. 2) (Reserved for future use). 4-107.6 Schedule of District Regulations District regulations for the R-4 Residential District shall be as set forth in the R-4 Schedule of District Regulations, hereby adopted by reference and declared to be a part of this ordinance, and in Article V of this ordinance, entitled, "Supplementary District Regula- tions". 2506 § 4-108 APPENDIX A -ZONING § 4-108 Section 4-108 R-5—Residential district regulations 4-108.1 General Statement of Intent The R-5 Residential District is intended to be applied to appropriate multi -family dwellings developed in sub- stantial conformance with the regulations of this Sec- tion and to provide for new moderately -high density residential housing inundeveloped areas. In newly developing or undeveloped areas, it is contemplated that the R-5 zone will be applied only to larger tracts which are readily serviceable by collector or arterial streets of appropriate capacity. It is further intended that R-5 districts should generally be placed adjacent to higher intensity office -residential or commercial zones where the R-5 District can serve as a "buffer" or transitional zone between such high intensity uses and lower intensity residential districts. When superimposed by the PUD District designation, a slightly different range and intensity of uses may be permitted in the R-5 Residential District than is other- wise permitted under this Section. The PUD District provisions and regulations may be superimposed upon the R-5 District in accordance with Section 4-110 of this Article, entitled "PUD District Regulations". 4-108.2 Principal Permitted Uses 1) Duplexes or townhouses. 2) Multiple -family dwellings. 4-108.3 Accessory Uses Accessory uses and buildings are permitted in the R-5 Residential District in accordance with the provisions and regulations of Article V of this ordinance, entitled, "Supplementary District Regulations". 4-108.4 Conditional Uses The following Conditional Uses are permitted in the R-5 Residential District, but only in accordance with 2509 § . 4-108 DUBUQUE CODE § 4-108 the provisions of Article VI of this ordinance governing the issuance of Conditional Use Permits : All uses listed as Conditional Uses in the R-1 Resi- dential District Regulations under the same standards, restrictions, and conditions provided for therein.* [*See Section 4-104.4 of this Article]. 4-108.5 Prohibited Uses 1) All uses prohibited in the R-1 Residential District. [See Section 4-104.5]. 2) (Reserved for future use). 4-108.6 Schedule of District Regulations District regulations for the R-5 Residential District shall be as set forth in the R-5 Schedule of District Regulations, hereby adopted by reference and declared to be a part of this ordinance, and in Article V of this ordinance, entitled, "Supplementary District Regula- tions". 2510 § 4-109 APPENDIX A—ZONING § 4-109 with the provisions of Article VI of this ordinance governing the issuance of Conditional Use Permits : 1) Group homes 2) Private clubs 3) Specialty shops for gift items, handcrafts and clothing, antique shops, floral shops and art gal - V leries in structures or areas which have been des- ignated by the Dubuque City Council as histori- cally or architecturally significant, after public hearing and consultation with appropriate author- ities and civic groups. Conditional Use Permits for such uses may be granted by the Board of Adjust- ment only on finding that the proposed use, type of merchandise to be sold, the number of persons or employees on the premises and other operational aspects of the proposal are compatible with the in- tended historical or architectual character of the area, and that business hours shall be limited to the hours between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. 4) Cabarets or restaurants in structures or areas which have been designated by the Dubuque City Council as historically or architecturally signifi- cant, after public hearing and consultation with the State Historical Preservation Offices and Dubu- que County Historical Society. A conditional Use Permit for such uses may be granted by the Board of Adjustment only on finding that the proposed use, any change, alteration or modification of the external appearance of the building, improvement, or property, the number of persons or employees on the premises, and other operational aspects of the proposal are compatible with the intended his- torical or architectural character of the area. (Ord. No. 1-77, § 1, 2-7-77; Ord. No. 31-78, § 1, 6-5-78) 4-109.5 Prohibited Uses The following uses are expressly prohibited in the OR -1 Office -Residential District: Supp. No. 3 2515 § 4-109 DUBUQUE CODE § 4-109 1) Commercial uses as defined in this ordinance, ex- cept those uses specifically permitted by Section 4-109.2, Section 4-109.4, or Article V of this ordi- nance, entitled "Supplementary District Regula- tions". 2) (Reserved for future use). 4-109.6 Schedule of District Regulations Adopted Additional regulations for the OR -1 Office -Residential District shall be as set forth in the OR -1 Schedule of 4- District Regulations, hereby adopted by reference and )i- declared to be a part of this ordinance, and in Article V of this ordinance, entitled "Supplementary District Regulations". Supp. No. 3 2516 Minimum Required Lot Area (in square feet) Minimum Required Frontage (in feet) Minimum Required Front Yard Setback (in feet) Minimum Required Side Yard Setback (in feet) Minimum Required Rear Yard Setback (in feet) Minimum Required Off -Street Parking Spaces Maximum Building Height (in feet) Maximum Lot Coverage (as a % of Total lot area) NOTE: 1) Standards junction w Supp. No. 1 CODE COMPARATIVE TABLE Section Ord. No. Date Section this Code 30-81 6- 1-81 1, 2 13-12, 13-13 3 13-16 4. 5 13-18, 13-19 6 13-22 7 13-29 8, 9 Rpld 13-30, 13-31 10-13 Rpld 13-51-13-54 Added 13-51-13-54 14 Rpld 13-56 Added 13-56 15 Rpld 13-57 16-19 Rpld 13-66-13-69 2Q 13-70 21 Rpld 13-71 22 13-73 23 13-83 24, 25 13-85, 13-86 ?6 13-91 27 13-94 31-81 6-1-81 1 111/2-13, 111/2-14(a), (b) 32-81 6-15-81 1 25-220(c) 33-81 6-15-81 1 App. A, § 10-101 34-81 6-15-81 1 34-17 36-81 6-15-81 1 Rpld 12-16-12-44 Added 12-1, 12-2, 12-16-12-43, 12-51--12-55 37-81 6-15411 1 20-4.01(d) 41-81 7-20-81 1 26-164,26-165 43-81 7-29-81 1 25-304(5) 44-81 7-29-81 1 25-307(1) 45-81 8-17-81 1 App. A, Art. XI 2, 3 App. A, §§ 4-110.4, 4-110.5 4 App. A, § 4-110.- 10.3 -110:10.3 (table) 48-81 9- 8-81 1 10 40 10-45 10-48-10-50 49-81 9- 8-81 1 25-43(b) 50-81 9- 8-81 1 25-187.1(a) 51-81 9-21-81 Added 36-171--36-184 2 Rpld 36-180-36-186 Supp. No. 12 2983 DUBUQUE CODE Section Ord. No. Date Section this Code 53-81 10-5-81 1 25-269 54-81 10-19-81 1 App. A, § 4-112.2(10) 2 App. A, § 4-113.2(12) 3 App. A, § 4-114.2(18) 4 App. A, § 4-115.2(8) 5 App. A, § 4-116.2(12) 6 App. A, § 4-117.2(7) 7 App. A, § 4-122.2(6) 8 App. A, § 4-119.2(4) 9 App. A, § 5-104.4(10) 58-81 11-16-81 1 App. A, § 4-117.2(8) 2 App. A, § 4-117.5 61-81 11-16-81 1 28-27 62-81 11-16-81 1 6-64 63-81 11-16-81 Readopts Code, p. xiv.1 69-81 12-7-81 1 2-179,2-180 70-81 12-21-81 1 2-1 2, 3 2-20, 2-21 4, 5 2-34, 2-35 6 2-81 Supp. No. 12 [The next page is 3001] 2984 CODE INDEX AMBULANCES—Cont'd. Section Records, keeping 18-20 Standards Equipment and design 18-18 Generally 18-17 AMENDMENTS TO CODE Generally 1-7 Code of ordinances. See that title AMPLIFIERS Noise control traffic provisions 25-59 et seq. Traffic. See that title Prohibited noises, noise regulations, etc. 26-139 et seq. Noises. See that title AMUSEMENTS AND AMUSEMENT PLACES Billiards. See hereinbelow: Poolrooms and Billiard Parlors Bowling alleys 6-43 et seq. Bowling alleys. See that title Circuses, carnivals and menageries 6-58 et seq. Circuses, carnivals and menageries. See that title Dancing. See hereinbelow: Public Dances and Dance Halls Open air shows 6-75 et seq. Open air shows. See that title Poolrooms and billiard parlors 6-16 et seq. Poolrooms and billiard parlors. See that title Public dances and dance halls 6-90 et seq. Public dances and dance halls. See that title Roller skating rinks 6-145 et seq. Roller skating rinks. See that title Shooting galleries 6-1.14 et seq. Shooting galleries. See that title Theaters and halls 6-128 et seq. Theaters and halls. See that title ANIMALS AND FOWL Baby chickens, rabbits, ducklings, etc. Sale, borrowing, giving away, etc. 7-1 Dogs Barking, howling, whining and creating a disturbance 7-18 City manager, authority of 7-20 Cruelty 7-20 Definitions 7-16 Disturbing the peace 7-18 Female dogs in season 7-19 Impoundment Dogs subject to 7-21 Supp. No. 7 3007 DUBUQUE CODE ANIMALS AND FOWL—Cont'd. Section Notice to owners of licensed dogs 7-22 Redemption 7-23 Unredeemed dogs, disposition 7-24 Licenses Application 7-32 Consent implied from application and receipt 7-38 Duplicate license, fee for —____— _—_____ 7-36.1 Expiration, renewal, delinquency 7-37 Fees 7-33 Issuance _ 7-34 Required '7-31 Tags Attached to collar 7-36 Transfer of 7-35 Parks, in 27-39 Parks and recreation. See that title Rabies control Confinement authorized 7-46 Dead dogs, notice to police 7-49 Disposition of dogs proven to have rabies 7-47 Known rabid dogs, etc. Punishment for harboring 7-48 Mayor's proclamation of emergency Prohibited actions during 7-50 Vaccination required 7-45 Running at large Female dogs in season 7-19 Vicious dog, harboring 7-17 Explosives, etc., discharged near horses 33-1 Housing standards -----.---- - 20-1 et seq. Housing. See that title Impoundment Dogs. See hereinabove that subject Interfering with park animals 27-44 Leading, driving carts, horses, etc., through streets 33-2(3) Licenses Dogs 7-31 et seq. Dogs. See within this title that subject Licenses Duplicate, fee for 7-36.1 Livestock Restrictions on keeping in city --. 7-2 Running at large 7-3 Park regulations 27-38, 27-39 Parks and recreation. See that title Prohibited noise, noise regulations, etc. 26-139 et seq. Noises. See that title Supp. No. 7 3008 CODE INDEX ANIMALS AND FOWL—Cont'd. Section Rabies Dog regulations. See within this title: Dogs Rat control 27-48 et seq. Rat control. See that title Running at large Animals in general 7.3 Authority of city manager regarding 7-20 Dogs. See hereinabove that subject Impoundment. See within this title: Dogs Storage of animal food restricted 24-85 Rat control. See that title Vaccination Rabid dogs. See within this title: Dogs ANNEXATIONS Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code APPOINTIVE PERSONNEL. See: Officers and Em- ployees APPROPRIATIONS Annual appropriation ordinance 2-24 Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. - See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code ARTERIAL HIGHWAYS Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code ASSAULT AND BATTERY Fighting 26-2 ASSEMBLIES Assembling for purpose of intimidation 26-31 Collecting or gathering on sidewalk, etc. 33-2(4) Disturbing assemblages 26-3 Lawful, peaceful assemblies Provisions construed in reference to ____ 26-32 Open air shows 645 et seq. Open air shows. See that title Permits required 2649 Public dances and dance halls ______ 6-90 et seq. Public dances and dance halls. See that title Public parks, meetings and gatherings in 27-56 Riot, assembling for purpose of 26-3,0 3009 DUBUQUE CODE ASSESSMENTS Section General special assessment fund _____. 2-6 Finances in general. See: Finances Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code Property assessments in general __ 35-1 Taxation. See that title Snow and ice removal assessments 33-85 Special assessment accounts ------------. 2-14 ASSOCIATIONS Person defined re 1-2 ATHLETIC EVENTS Municipal athletic field regulations 27-86 et seq. Parks and recreation. See that title ATOMIC BOMB WARFARE Emergency location for city government 2-5 Emergency succession in office 2-199 et seq. Emergency succession. See that title ATTORNEYS City solicitor 2-141 et seq. City solicitor. See that title AUCTIONS AND AUCTIONEERS Definitions 8-1 Exemptions from provisions 8-6 Going -out -of -business sales regulations 24-60 et seq. Going -out -of -business sales. See that title Inventory Only items on inventory permitted to be sold 8-2 Licenses and/or permits Auctioneers' licenses Fees 8-32 Required ________________ 8-31 Sale permits Applications 8-28 Expiration 8-30 Fees 8-29 Inventory requirement 8-28 Issuance 8-29 Required 8-27 Misrepresentations 8-4 Notice of bidding by and for owner ___ 8-3 Permits. See hereinabove: Licenses and Permits Premises to be well illuminated 8-5 3010 CODE INDEX C CABLE TELEVISION Section Cable regulatory commission Established; purposes and duties 36-176 Intent 36-175 Meetings; procedures 36-178 Membership; terms of office; officers 36-177 Community tele -programming commission Established; purposes and duties 36-172 Intent 36-171 Meetings; procedures 36-174 Membership; terms of office; officers 36-173 Rates Authority for establishment of 36-179 Definitions 36-180 Monthly subscriber rates and charges 36-183 Other rates not to be charged 36-184 Payments by subscriber 36-181 Refunds for cancellations 36-182 CALLINGS Occupational license requirements in general 24-1 et seq. Licenses and permits. See that title CANVASSERS Peddlers' regulations 28-1 et seq. Peddlers, canvassers and solicitors. See that title CARNIVALS. See: Circuses, Carnivals and Menageries CATS Public parks, in 27-39 Parks and recreation. See that title Rabies control regulations applicable to 7-45 et seq. Dogs, etc., in general. See: Animals and Fowl CELLAR DOORS Opening on streets 33-4(5) CELLARS AND BASEMENTS Housing standards 20-104 Housing. See that title CENTRAL MARKET Area delineated 24-25 Bakery goods, regulations for sale 25-26(b)(3) Display of merchandise Merchandise permitted; limitations and prohibitions24-26(b)(4) Homemade jellies, catsup, etc. Limitations and prohibitions on sale 24-26(b)(2) Supp. No. 12 3019 DUBUQUE CODE CENTRAL MARKET—Cont'd. Section Inspection of merchandise 24-32 Confiscation of unfit food 24-32 Limitations and prohibitions on display, sale, etc. 24-26(b) Market area delineated 24-25 Market master Designated; duties 24-30 Market stalls Establishment of 24-27 Stall use permits. See within this title that subject Permitted merchandise to be sold, displayed, etc. 24-26 Protection of foodstuffs from exposure to flies, dust, etc24-26(b)(5) Stall use permits Fee 24-27 Issuance 24-27 Restricted to Central Market area 24-28 Revocation 24-29 State laws relating to licensing inspection and taxation Compliance with 24-26(b)(1) Traffic regulations 24-31 Weights and measures 24-33 Accuracy of measuring devices testing 24-34 CHEMICAL WARFARE Emergency succession in office 2-199 et seq. Emergency succession. See that title CHIMES, BELLS, ETC. Defined 24-1 Miscellaneous business licenses 24-3(1) CHURCHES Prohibited noise, noise regulation, ;, etc. 26-139 et seq. Noises. See that title CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO Smoking regulations 14-9 CIRCUSES, CARNIVALS AND MENAGERIES Manner of conducting 6-61 Parades 6-63 Permits Fees prerequisite to issuance 6-59 Exemption from 6-64 Further conditions to issuance 6-60 Required 6-58 Residential neighborhoods, excluded from 6-62 CITY Defined 1-2 Supp. No. 12 3020 CODE INDEX CITY ASSESSOR Section Appointment 35-6 Property taxes. See: Taxation CITY CLERK Appointment 2-114 Clerk of board of health 2-121 Clerk of council, as 2-116 Council meetings, etc., in general. See: City Council Council meetings, duties 2-50 Custodian of records 2-118 Custody of city seal 2-7, 2-120 City seal. See that title Defined 1-2 Deputy 2-122 Emergency succession in office 2-199 et seq. Emergency succession. See that title Notices, service of 2-119 Powers and general duties 2-115 Publication of records duty 2-117 CITY COUNCIL Annual appropriation ordinance 2-24 Appointment of councilpersons to city offices 2-110 City agencies. See: Departments and Other Agencies of City City employees. See: Officers and Employees Civic center commission. See that title Compensation 2-21 Composition 2-20 Emergency succession 2-199 et seq. Emergency succession. See that title Form of government designated 2-1 General special assessment fund 2-6 Finances in general. See: Finances Mayor 2-81 et seq. Mayor. See that title Meetings and rules of procedure Appointments, voting on 2-49 Attendance, compelling 2-52 Calling meeting to order 2-35 Chairman, selection 2-35 City solicitor to attend 2-143 Clerk Duty to attend meetings 2-50 Committees Clerk to direct papers to appropriate committees 2-50 Date and time of 2-22, 2-32 Debates, limitations on participation 2-33 Supp. No. 12 3020.1 DUBUQUE CODE CITY COUNCIL—Cont'd. Section Disorderly conduct Punishment 2-52 Indulging in personalities 2-53 Interrupting speakers 2-40 Journal, keeping 2-52 Manager, duties 2-51 Mayor to preside 2-33 Members leaving without consent of presiding officer 2-38 Motions Effect of motions for the previous question, etc. 2-46 Motion to adjourn 2-45 Motion to lay on table, commit or postpone on main question, etc. 2-46 Precedence of motions on subject in question 2-44 Order of business 2-36 Preservation of order and decorum 2-37 Presiding officer Members not to leave sittings of council without leave of 2-38 Questions Division of multiple issue questions 2-42 Effect of motions for the previous question 2-46 Members required to vote on, exceptions 2-41 Method of calling the previous question 2-47 Method of voting on; regarding sums and length of time 2-43 Supp. No. 12 3020.2 CODE INDEX CITY COUNCIL—Cont'd. Section Precedence of motions on subject in question 2-44 Reconsideration of 2-48 Quorum 2-34 Records 2-23 Requirements for nonmembers addressing council 2-39 Rules, enforcement 2-52 Rules to be strictly adhered to 2-31 Special meetings 2-55 Temporary suspension 2-31 Voting by ayes and nays, recording 2-54 Powers and duties in general 2-2 Specific powers, etc. See specific subjects Terms of office 2-20 CITY -COUNTY AUTHORITY Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code CITY DEPARTMENTS. See: Departments and Other Agencies of City CITY EMPLOYEES. See: Officers and Employees CITY ENGINEER Emergency succession in office 2-199 et seq. Emergency succession. See that title CITY GOVERNMENT Emergency location 2-5 CITY MANAGER Appointment 2-103 Appointment of councilpersons to city officers 2-110 Bonds 2-103 Chief administrative officer 2-105 Council elections, participation 2-109 Council meetings, duty to attend, etc. 2-51 Duties enumerated 2-106 Form of government 2-1 General powers and duties 2-2 Specific powers. See specific subjects Oath 2-103 Office 2-104 Political influence 2-108 Powers enumerated 2-107 Qualifications 2-103 Supp. No. 5 3021 DUBUQUE CODE CITY PLAN Section Subdivision to conform 34-5 CITY SEAL Clerk as custodian of city seal 2-120 Custody 2-7(b) Established 2-7(a) CITY SEALER Appointment ........................_...... 24-98 Weights and measures. See that title CITY SOLICITOR Appointment; duties 2-143 Legal department. See that title CITY TREASURER Accounts, keeping 2-163 Special assessment accounts 2-164 Disbursement, etc., accounting of 2-163 Duties in general 2-159 Emergency succession in office 2-199 et seq. Emergency succession. See that title Finances, other. See: Finances Funds records to be kept separate 2-160 Receipt records 2-161 Receipts Disposition 2-165 Preparation 2-162 Special assessment accounts 2-164 CIVIC CENTER COMMISSION Administrative and other policies of city, applicability 101/2-39 Annual report to council 101/2-40 Appointment, terms of members 101/2 -27 Chairperson, vice -chairperson and secretary Duties of officers 101/2 -32 Election of officers 101/2-31 City council Annual report to 101/2-40 Filing minutes with 101/2-37 Compensation 101/2-30 Composition 101/2-27 Created 101/2 -21 Donations and gifts Solicitation and acceptance of 101/2 -26 Duties and responsibilities 101/2-24 Election of officers 101/2-31 Internal rules and regulations 101/2 -38 Supp. No. 5 3022 CODE INDEX CIVIC CENTER COMMISSION—Cont'd. Section Meetings Agenda 101 -35 Attendance at meetings, frequency required 101/2-29 Record of attendance 101/2-29 Conduct of meetings, open and closed 101/2 -34 Minutes, filing with council 101/2 -37 Notices of meetings; agenda 101/2-35 Organizational meetings 101/2-33(a) Quorum and voting . .. ... 101/2-36 Regular and special meetings . . , .. ...... 101/2-33(b) Membership generally .... ................ .... , 101/2 -27 Minutes, filing with council 101/2-37 Officers Duties of 101/2-32 Election of 101/2-32 Organization 101/2 -31 Programs, projects and services Conformity to legal and policy restrictions 101/2 -25 Purposes, objectives generally 101/2-22 Purposes, specific 101/2-23 Quorum and voting 101/2-36 Residency requirements for members 101/2-27(c) Solicitation and acceptance of donations and gifts 101/2-26 Specific purposes 101/2-23 Vacancies in membership 101/2-28 CIVIL DEFENSE Appointees' oath 11-24 County -municipal civil defense agency Appointees' oath 11-24 Composition Generally 11-17 Operational organization 11-18 Created 11-16 Director Office created 11-22 Powers and duties 11-23 Duties 11-20 Functions and duties, distribution 11-21 Organizational structure, terminology and titles 11-19 Dubuque County -Municipal Civil Defense Agency Expenses 11-25 Expenses 11-25 Mayor's emergency proclamation Obedience required 11-1 Supp. No. 5 3023 DUBUQUE CODE CIVIL DISORDER Section Emergency powers of mayor 2-84 CIVIL RIGHTS Enforcement of civil rights 21-77 et seq. Human relations. See that title CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Applicability 2-178 Applicants to be examined 2-186 Appointment 2-181 Chairman 2-183 Clerk 2-183 Compensation 2-182 Created 2-179 Examinations 2-187 Meeting room, equipment, recorder, etc. Council to furnish 2-184 Personnel records 2-185 Provisions to comply with statutes 2-178 Qualifications generally 2-180 Record of meetings 2-185 Terms of office 2-181 CLAIMS AGAINST CITY Adjustment or settlement of 2-144 Corporation counsel. See: Legal Department CLAIRVOYANCE Fortunetellers' license requirements 24-46 et seq. CLERK. See: City Clerk CLINICS City -operated ambulance rates 18-52 CLOSING -OUT SALES Going -out -of -business sales regulations 24-60 et seq. Going -out -of -business sales. See that title Supp. No. 5 3024 CODE INDEX CONDEMNED BUILDINGS Demolition, houg}ng authority CONTRACTS AND ACRE iMENTS Execution of contracts, etc. Noise ordinance compliance by city contractors and subcontractors Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code Powers and duties of manager Section 20-26 2-8 26-147 2-106 et seq. CONVALESCENT HOMES City -operated ambulance rates 18-52 CORPORATE SEAL. See: City Seal CORPORATION Person defined re 1-2 CORPORATION COUNSEL Defined 1-2 Legal department 2-141 et seq. Legal department. See that title CORRALS Livestock keeping restrictions 7-2 Animals and fowl. See that title COUNCIL. See: City Council COUNTY Defined 1-2 COUNTY -MUNICIPAL CIVIL DEFENSE AGENCY Created, etc 11-16 et seq. Civil defense. See that title COURTS City solicitors, duties 2-148 Human relations provisions 21-1 et seq. Opinions and actions of solicitor, record of 2-145 Prohibited noise, noise regulations, etc. 26-129 et seq. Noises. See that title COWS, CATTLE, ETC. Animals at large, etc 7-2 Animals in general. See: Animals and Fowl CREDIT Unfair and discriminatory practices 21-6' Unfair and discriminatory practices. See also that title CRIMES False reports 26-6 Supp. No. 11 3027 DUBUQUE CODE CRYSTAL GAZERS Section Fortunetellers' license requirements 24-46 et seq. CURBS AND DRIVEWAYS Construction 33-25 et seq. Streets and sidewalks. See that title D DAIRIES Milk and milk products 16-28 et seq. Milk and milk products. See that title DAMAGED GOODS SALES Going -out -of -business sales regulations 24-60 et seq. Going -out -of -business sales. See that title DANCING Public dances and dance halls 6-90 et seq. Public dances and dance halls. See that title DEAD DOGS Notice to police department 7-49 DEEDS Execution 2-8 DEFACEMENT Damaging, defacing property 26-15 DEFENSE. See: Civil Defense DEFINITIONS General definitions for interpreting code 1-2 DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY Construed for interpreting code 1-2 DEMOLITION Construction, demolition and moving of buildings 10-5,10-40 et seq. Buildings. See that title Historic districts Demolition of structures in 191-7 Historical preservation. See also that title Housing; repair or demolition 20-14 et seq. Substandard buildings, etc. See: Housing Permits, waiting period for 10-5 Unsafe buildings. See: Buildings DEPARTMENTS AND OTHER AGENCIES OF CITY Airport commission 4-22 et seq. Airports and aircraft. See that title Airport zoning commission 4-47 et seq. Airports and aircraft. See that title Supp. No. 11 3028 CODE INDEX ERADICATORS Section Rat control 24-78 et seq. Rat control. See that title ETHNIC RELATIONS Human relations provisions 21-1 et seq. EXCAVATIONS Guard railings on streets, removal 33-7 Street and sidewalk excavations 33-48 et seq. Streets and sidewalks. See that title EXHAUST DISCHARGES Prohibited noises, noise regulations, etc_ _____________________ 26-139 et seq. Noises. See that title EXHIBITIONS Amusement place regulations 6-16 et seq. Amusements and amusement places. See that title Open air shows —____________________ 6-75 et seq. Open air shows. See that title EXPECTORATING Streets, in 33-3 Supp. No. 2 3034.1 CODE INDEX EXPLOSIVES AND BLASTING AGENTS Section Blasting Bonds 26-45 Definitions 26-44 Permits Applicant's responsibility for costs of city inspector 26-48 Application 26-56 Bond and fee 26-56 Issuance 26-57 Prerequisites to 26-56 Required 26-55 Qualifications of person in charge 26-46 Safeguards, authority to require 26-47 Firearms, discharging 26-13 Firearms and weapons. See that title Storage of dynamite, gunpowder, etc. 26-10 Streets, discharging fireworks or explosives on 33-1 F FALK PLAYGROUND Parks and recreation 27-101, 27-102 Parks and recreation. See that title FALSE AND FRAUDULENT REPORTS Reporting 26-6 FEDERAL AVIATION REGULATIONS Airport regulations adopted 4-3 Airports and aircraft. See that title FENCES, WALLS, HEDGES AND ENCLOSURES Junk and salvage operations, fencing 22-5 Livestock keeping restrictions 7-2 Animals and fowl. See that title Park fences, climbing on 27-51 Parks and recreation. See that title Swimming pool fencing requirements 10-37 FIGHTING Disturbing the peace 26-2 FILLING STATIONS. See: Gasoline Service Stations, Etc FINANCES Bonds, approval 2-4 Industrial revenue bonds 11 1/2 -126, 11 1/2 -127 Industrial projects. See that title City treasurer 2-159 et seq. City treasurer. See that title Supp. No. 9 3035 DUBUQUE CODE FINANCES—Cont'd. Section Deposits of municipal funds by employees 2-73 Fiscal year designated 2-3 General special assessment fund 2-6 Industrial revenue bonds 11 1/2 -126, 11 1/2 -127 Industrial projects. See that title Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code FINES, FORFEITURES AND PENALTIES General penalty 1-8 Code of ordinances. See that title FIRE ALARM SYSTEM Damaging, interfering with 14-10 FIRE DEPARTMENT Bicycles following fire apparatus 9-4 Bureau of fire prevention 14-32 et seq. Fire prevention. See that title Emergency succession in office 2-199 et seq. Emergency succession. See that title Interference with, resisting, obstructing 26-5 Service outside city 14-25 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Service station fire extinguishers 14-50 Gasoline service stations and tank trucks. See that title FIRE HYDRANTS Caps, removal 14-11 Parking by 25-256(4) Use restricted 36-101 Water and sewers. See that title FIRE PREVENTION Appeals 14-2(2.302) Bureau of fire prevention Annual report, recommendation 14-34 Established 14-32 Modification of code; power of bureau chief 14-2(2.301) Officers, personnel 14-33 Supervision 14-32 Burning of trash, refuse 17-1 Code Adopted 14-1 Amendments, modifications, additions and deletions 14-2 Conflicts 14-12 Definitions 14-3 Supp. No. 9 3036 CODE INDEX FIRE PREVENTION—Cont'd. Section Enforcement 14-4 Modifications; power to modify 14-2(2.301) Sample adopting ordinance repealed and deleted 14-2(App. J) Violations, penalties 14-13 Conflicting provisions 14-12 Emergency situations 14-7 Fire alarm system Damaging, interfering with 14-10 Fire hydrants caps, removing 14-11 Gasoline service stations and tank trucks 14-46 et seq. Gasoline service stations and tank trucks. See also that title Housing 20-1 et seq. Housing. See that title New materials 14-6 Smoking, carrying lighted objects Specified places restricted 14-9 Special conditions 14-8 Violations, penalties 14-13 FIRE SALES Going -out -of -business sales regulations 24-60 et seq. Going -out -of -business sales. See that title FIRE SPRINKLER SERVICE Water usage 36-162 Water and sewers. See that title FIREARMS AND WEAPONS Concealed weapons, carrying 26-12 Discharging firearms 26-13 Hunting with a bow and arrow 26-7 Parks, discharging in 27-50 Parks and recreation. See that title Shooting gallery licenses 6-114 et seq. Shooting galleries. See that title Use of bows, arrows, slingshots, other missile -throwing devices 26-7 FIRES, CONFLAGRATIONS, ETC. Emergency location for city government 2-5 False reports 26-6 Setting fires on pavement 33-10 Streets and sidewalks. See that title Starting in parka 27-57 FIREWORKS Discharging generally 26-13 Discharging in parks 27-50 Parks and recreation. See that title Supp. No. 9 3037 DUBUQUE CODE FIRMS Section Person defined re 1-2 FISCAL YEAR Designated 2-3 FLOOD AREAS Designation 15-16 Entry Permits 15-18 Restricted 15-17 Posting 15-16 Vacation of dwelling 15-19 FLOOD HAZARD OVERLAY DISTRICTS Zoning regulations. See: Zoning (Appendix A) FLOODING Housing 20-5.030) Housing. See that title FLORA PARK Regulated 27-74 Public parks. See: Parks and Recreation FLOUR Weighing 24-105 FLOWERS Damaging, defacing 26-17 FOOD AND FOOD SERVICES Beverage vending machines. See within this title: Food and Beverage Vending Machines Central market restrictions 24-33 et seq. Central market. See that title Dormitories or rooming houses; food service 20-5.01(b) Housing. See that title Food and beverage vending machines Disciplinary action for violations, unsanitary condi- tions, etc. 16-25 Inspection of vending machine commissaries, vending machines, etc. 16-24 License to operate Application for Agreement to maintain list, make available 16-19(b) Form; information 16-19(a) Supp. No. 9 3038 CODE INDEX FOOD AND FOOD SERVICES—Cont'd. Section Exemption for operators of certain machines 16-18(b) Expiration, renewal 16-18(a) Fees 16-20 Food establishment, food -service licensing require- ments Licensed vending machines excepted from 16-22 Identification tags for individual machines 16-23 Nontransferable 16-21 Required 16-18(a) Violations Disciplinary action for 16-25 Food -service establishments Food service sanitation ordinance Adopted 16-6 Amendments 16-8 Definitions 16-7 License to operate Fee 16-9 Violations; penalties 16-10 Housing; food preparation 20-5 Housing. See that title Market restrictions 24-33 et seq. Milk and milk products 16-28 et seq. Milk and milk products. See that title Peddlers' restrictions 28-1 et seq. Peddlers, canvassers and solicitors. See that title Rooming houses; food service and dining facilities 20-5.01(b) Housing. See that title Slaughterhouses and meat -packing plants 16-48 et seq. Slaughterhouses and meat -packing plants. See that title FOOTBALL GAMES Municipal athletic field regulations 27-86 et seq. Parks and recreation. See that title FOREST PRESERVE E. B. Lyons Forest Preserve and Nature Center 27-73 FORFEITURES Fines, forfeitures and penalties. See that title Supp. No. 8 3038.1 CODE INDEX FORM OF GOVERNMENT Section Designated 2-1 FORTUNETELLERS, ETC. Licenses Applications _. 24-47 Fees 24-48 Required 24-46 FOWL. See: Animals and Fowl FRANCHISES Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code G GAMBLING Generally 26-69 Houses, keeping 26-71 Seizure and destruction of devices 26-72 Slot machines 26-70 GARBAGE AND TRASH Accumulations, unlawful 17-20 Burning restricted 17-1 Charges Amounts, expenditures 17-36 Billing and collecting 17-37 City collection service Areas of collection 17-33 Availability of service 17-32 City manager's authority generally 17-31 Containers. See also within this title that subject Placement of for collection 17-34 Frequency, time and areas of collection 17-33 Hazardous materials not collected by city 17-21 Residential premises Limitation on quantity from 17-35 Time and areas of collection 17-33 Collection City collection. See within this title that subject Containers. See within this title that subject Hazardous materials not collected by city 17-21(a) Enumeration 17-21(c) Transporting by owner ___ _________ 17-21(b) Private collection service. See within this title that subject Wrapping and draining of certain refuse 17-19 Supp. No. 1 3039 DUBUQUECODE GARBAGE AND TRASH—Cont'd. Section Containers City collection service. See within this title that sub- ject Collection of noncomplying containers by city crews 17-18 Required ----------------------- 17-18 Specifications 17-18 Definitions 1.7-16 Disposal definitions 17-54 Deposits on other property, public or private _______—____ 17-17 Disposal 17-54 et seq. Dumping areas Transport to city -approved dumping areas 17-23 Hazardous materials not collected by city 17-21(a) Enumeration 17-21(c) Transport by owner _ 17-21(b) Housing standards regarding rubbish storage, etc. 20-73 Housing. See that title Incinerators restricted 17-2 Landfill sites Disposal at other than _____ _ ___ _______ ___ 17-55 Disposal to be in compliance with instructions 17-56 Dumping areas. See within this title that subject Private landfill sites 17-75 et seq. Public landfill sites 17-63 et seq. Licenses Private collection service. See within this title that subject Private collection service Licenses Application; fee 17-45 Display of license number on 17-46 Fee 17-45 Required 17-44 Private landfill sites Correction of objectionable conditions by city, when 17-79 Landfill sites. See within this title that subject Licenses Application 17-76 Fees 17-77 Issuance 17-78 Required 17-75 Use charges prohibited, exceptions 17-80 Prohibited noise, noise regulations, etc. 26-139 et seq. Noises. See that title Public landfill sites Areas 17-64 Supp. No. 1 3040 CODE INDEX GARBAGE AND TRASH—Cont'd. Section City manager's authority 17-63 Exclusion of certain materials 17-67 Fees 17-68 Hours of operation 17-66 Landfill sites. See within this title that subject Operation in safe, sanitary condition ___ 1.7-65 Rat control provisions 24-86 Streets, sidewalks, etc. Deposits on 17-17 Unlawful accumulations 17-20 Vehicles hauling refuse Display of ilcense number on ____ 17-46 Requirements for ______________________________ 17-22 Waterfront, unlawful deposits in waterways _ 26-120 Municipal waterfronts and docks. See that title Wrapping and draining of certain refuse . 17-19 Supp. No. 1 3040.1 CODE INDEX GARDEN TOOLS, ETC. Section Noise, creating 26-143(c) GAS MAINS Connections City's authority to make 36-3 City's authority to require 36-1 Notice to owners to connect 36-2 When completion is required 36-4 GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS AND TANK TRUCKS Applicability 14-47 Bulk plants Location of service stations at 14-48 Definitions 14-46 Location of service stations at bulk plants 14-48 Operation of service station during unloading of tank vehicles 14-52 Service station fire extinguishers 14-50 Service station licenses Appeal from denial 14-71 Appeal from revocation 14_73 Applications 14-68 Denial 14-71 Expiration 14-74 Fees 14-70 Investigations 14-69 Issuance 14-69 Renewal 14-74 Required 14-67 Revocation Appeals after 14-73 Owner's failure to correct violations, etc. 14-72 Service station pumps and lighting apparatus 14-49 Smoking near service stations 14-51 Tank vehicles Attendant to remain with during loading or un- loading 14-54 Discharge of contents on public streets 14-60 Expansion space required 14-57 Hours of unloading 14-59 Motor to be shut down during unloading 14-55 Operation of service station during loading or un- loading 14-52 Parking in public places ___ 14-58 Proper repair, etc., required in 14-53 Unloading connections 14-56 3041 DUBUQUE CODE GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS AND TANK TRUCKS—Cont'd. Section Use of pump prohibited 14-55 Waiver of certain tank vehicle requirements 14-61 GENDER Word usage for interpreting code ____ 1-2 GENERAL SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FUND Established 2-6 Finances in general. See: Finances GLUE, MODEL. See: Model Glue GO-CARTS Use in parks 27-55 GOATS Animals at large, etc. 7-2 Animals in general. See: Animals and Fowl GOING -OUT -OF -BUSINESS SALES Defined 24-60 Inventory requirements 24-62, 24-65 Permits Applications ____ _ 24-62 Expiration ---------------------- — 24-64 Fees 24-63 Issuance 24-63 Renewal 24-64 Required 24-61 Unlawful additions to inventory 24-65 GOVERNING BODY. See: City Council GOVERNMENT Form of government designated ___________________________T 2-1 GRADE STAKES Removal 26-16 GRADES OF STREETS Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code GROUND SIGNS Construction 3-54 GUNPOWDER Storage 26-10 Explosives and blasting agents. See that title 3042 CODE INDEX H HANDBILLS Section Distributing 3-14 et seq. Advertising. See that title Park restrictions 27-48 Parks and recreation. See that title HANDICAPPED PERSONS Parking spaces for 25-344 et seq. Traffic. See that title HAWKING Peddlers' regulations 28-1 et seq. Peddlers, canvassers and solicitors. See that title HEALTH AND SANITATION Ambulances 18-16 et seq. Ambulances. See that title Board of health Clerk designated 2-121 Established 18-1 Dance hall premises, cleanliness 6-99 Public dances and dance halls. See that title Expectorating, spitting on sidewalks 33-3 Food and food handlers 16-1 et seq. Food and food services. See that title Garbage and trash 17-1 et seq. Garbage and trash. See that title Housing standards 20-1 et seq. Housing. See that title Livestock kept in city 7-2 Animals in general. See: Animals and Fowl Meat -packing plants 16-48 et seq. Slaughterhouses and meat -packing plants. See that title Milk and milk products 16-28 et seq. Milk and milk products. See that title Rabies control regulations 7-45 et seq. Roller skating rinks, sanitation requirements 6-150 Slaughterhouses 16-48 et seq. Slaughterhouses and meat -packing plants. See that title HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING AND VENTILATING Housing 20-1 et seq. Housing. See that title Mechanical code Adopted 19-1 Amendments 19-2, 19-3 HEREDITAMENTS Definitions for interpreting code 1-2 Supp. No. 8 3043 DUBUQUE CODE HIGHWAYS Section Street defined to include 1-2 Streets in general. See: Streets and Sidewalks HISTORICAL PRESERVATION Commission. See within this title: Historic Preservation Commission Definitions 19 '/2 -2 Demolition Structures in historic districts 191/2 -7 Historic buildings 20-14.03 Housing. See that title Historic districts Alteration of structures in 191/2 -8 Demolition of structures in 191/2-7 Identification and designation of 191/2 -6 Langworthy historic preservation district Designated, review standards adopted 191/2 -6.1 Historic preservation commission Appeals from decisions of commission 191/2-10 Appointment of members 191/2-3(b) Chairman, vice-chairman 191/2 -4(a) Compensation of members 191/2-3(g) Composition 19% -3(a) Meetings 191/2 -4(d) Officers, election of 191/2-4(a) Operating procedures 191/2-5 Powers and duties generally 191/2 -5 Quorum 191/2 -3(h) Record of its proceedings, actions, etc. 191/2-4(d) Residency requirements 191/2 -3(a) Review of plans 191/2 -9 Rules or bylaws for transaction of business 191/2-4(c) Secretary 191/2 -4(b) Terms of office of members 191/2 -3(c), (e) Vacancies, filling 191/2 -3(d), (f) Purpose and intent of provisions 192-1 Review of plans Procedure for 19% -9 Violations Penalties; injunctive remedy authorized 191/2 -11 HOGS Animals at large, etc. 7-2 Animals in general. See: Animals and Fowl HOLIDAYS Computing time for interpreting code 1-2 Supp. No. 8 3044 CODE INDEX LIBRARIAN Section Emergency succession in office 2-199 et seq. Emergency succession. See that title LIBRARY Board of trustees Annual reports 23-7 Buildings, donations, duties regarding 23-6 Compensation 23-3 Composition 23-1 Eligibility for membership 23-2 Funds, handling, disposition 23-8 Powers and duties in general 23-5 Terms of members 23-4 Vacancies, filling 23-5 LICENSES AND PERMITS (Note—In conjunction with the subjects listed herein which apply to all businesses, etc., see also specific occupations, professions, trades, busi- nesses, etc.) Airport permits 4-6 et seq. Airports and aircraft. See that title Ambulances 18-28 et seq. Ambulances. See that title Auctions and auctioneers 8-27 et seq. Auctions and auctioneers. See that title Bicycle registration 9-22 et seq. Bicycles. See that title Billiard parlors 6-29 et seq. Poolrooms and billiard parlors. See that title Billposting and handbill distribution 3-14 et seq. Advertising. See that title Blasting permits 26-44 et seq. Explosives and blasting agents. See that title Boats; mooring permit 91/2 -6 Boats, boating, docks and waterfront. See that title Bowling alleys 6-43 et seq. Bowling alleys. See that title Burglary and robbery alarm permits 31-4 et seq. Burglary and robbery alarm permits. See that title Central market 24-25 et seq. Central market. See that title Circuses, carnivals and menageries 6-58 et seq. Circuses, carnivals and menageries. See that title Curb and driveway permits 33-32 et seq. Streets and sidewalks. See that title Supp. No. 10 3054.1 DUBUQUE CODE LICENSES AND PERMITS—Cont'd. Section Dancing 6-90 et seq. Public dances and dance halls. See that title Definitions 24-1 Dog licenses 7-31 et seq. Animals and fowl. See that title Electrical permits 13-63 et seq. Electricity. See that title Excavations in streets 33-62 et seq. Streets and sidewalks. See that title Food and beverage vending machines. See: Food and Food Services Food -service establishments. See: Food and Food Serv- ices Fortunetellers and similar practitioners 24-46 et seq. Fortunetellers, etc. See that title Garbage and trash Private collection service 17-44 et seq. Garbage and trash. See that title Going -out -of -business sales 24-60 et seq. Going -out -of -business sales. See that title Halls and theaters 6-128 et seq. Theaters and halls. See that title Housing 20-1 et seq. Housing. See that title Junk dealers, secondhand dealers and pawnbrokers 22-1 et seq. Junk dealers, secondhand dealers and pawnbrokers. See that title Liquor control licenses and beer permits 5-19 et seq. Alcoholic beverages. See that title Milk plants 16-36 Milk and milk products. See that title Motor vehicle registration and plates 25-77 et seq. Traffic. See that title Municipal waterfront and dock permits 26-112 et seq. Municipal waterfront and docks. See that title Noise variance permits 26-156 et seq. Noises. See that title Occupational licenses Applications 24-4 Changes in location 24-9 Effect of provisions 24-13 Exemptions 24-12 Expiration 24-11 Issuance 24-5 Miscellaneous businesses 24-3 Penalty for renewal of delinquent licenses 24-11 Supp. No. 10 3054.2 CODE INDEX LICENSES AND PERMITS—Cont'd. Section Proration of fees 24-7 Records 24-6 Refund of fees 24-8 Required 24-2 Revocation 24-10 Transferability 24-9 Supp. No. 10 3054.3 CODE INDEX LOW -RENT HOUSING—Cont'd. Section Operating procedures 11 1/2 -82 Purpose; approval of proposals 111/2 -77 Housing program supervisor 111/2 -62 Municipal housing agency designated 111/2 -61 LUNCH WAGONS Miscellaneous business regulations 24-3(3) M MALLS Street defined to include 1-2 Streets in general. See: Streets and Sidewalks MARKET Central market 25-25 et seq. Central market. See that title MASS TRANSIT. Transit authority 36-72 et seq. Transit authority. See that title MAY, SHALL Definitions MAYOR Chief executive officer 2-83 Presiding officer of council, etc., in general. See: City Council Election and term of office 2-81 Emergency powers 2-84 Emergency proclamations, obedience to 11-1 Civil defense. See that title Mayor pro tem Appointment of 2-81 Powers and duties 2-85 Powers and general duties 2-82 MEAT -PACKING. See: Slaughterhouses and Meat -Packing Planta MECHANICAL CODE Adopted 19-1 et seq. Housing; mechanical requirements 20-6 Housing. See that title MEDICINES. See: Drugs and Medicines MENAGERIES. See: Circuses, Carnivals and Menageries MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS Code Adopted 16-28 Grade of products, etc. 16-29 Permit fees 16-36 Supp. No. 8 1-2 3057 DUBUQUE CODE MILK BOTTLES Section Weights and measures required 24-104 MILK PEDDLERS Fee adjustment 28-26 Peddlers, canvassers and solicitors. See that title MIND READERS Fortunetellers' license requirements 24-46 et seq. MINIMUM HOUSING STANDARDS Providing for 20-1 et seq. Housing. See that title MINORS Alcoholic beverage offenses 5-7 Junk dealers, pawnbrokers, etc., dealing with 22-3 Model glue restrictions 26-87 Model glue. See that title Roller skating rink regulations 6-146 Roller skating rinks. See that title MISDEMEANORS Defined 1-2 MISSILE ATTACK Emergency succession in office 2-199 et seq. Emergency succession. See that title MISSILES Throwing stones, sticks, etc 26-7 MISSISSIPPI RIVER Flood areas 15-16 et seq. Flood areas. See that title Municipal waterfront and docks 26-110 et seq. Municipal waterfront and docks. See that title MOBILE HOMES AND MOBILE HOME PARKS Housing provisions; tiedown devices 20-7.08 Housing. See that title MOBS Assembling for purpose of rioting 26-30 Assemblies. See that title MODEL GLUE Definitions 26-84 Exemptions 26-88 Inhalation of fumes, prohibited 26-85 Minors, transactions with 26-87 Transfer or possession for unlawful purposes 26-86 Supp. No. 8 3058 CODE INDEX MONTH, YEAR Section Defined 1-2 MOORING PERMITS Requirements 26-113 Municipal waterfront and docks. See that title MOTELS AND HOTELS Accommodations or services Prohibited practices 21-48 Unfair or discriminatory practices. See that title Hotel and motel tax. See: Taxation Miscellaneous business licenses 24-3(2) MOTION PICTURE THEATERS Theaters and halls 6-128 et seq. MOTOR VEHICLES AND OTHER VEHICLES Ambulances 18-16 et seq. Ambulances. See that title Coasting areas for sleighing, sleigh riding, etc. 33-11 et seq. Gasoline tank trucks 14-66 et seq. Service stations and tank trucks. See that title Handbills, etc., placed in 3-19 Motorcycles and motorized bicycles 25-191 Traffic. See that title Prohibited noise, noise regulations, etc. 26-139 et seq. Noises. See that title Traffic regulations 25-1 et seq. Traffic. See that title Vehicles hauling refuse, requirements 17-29 Garbage and trash. See that title Washing vehicles in parks 27-59 MOTORCYCLES AND MOTORIZED BICYCLES Traffic provisions re 25-191 Traffic. See that title Use in parks 27-55 MUNICIPAL AIRPORT. See: Airports and Aircraft MUNICIPAL ATHLETIC FIELD Petrakis Park field regulations 27-87 Parks and recreation. See that title MUNICIPAL CIVIL DEFENSE AGENCY Created, etc 11-16 et seq. Civil defense. See that title MUNICIPAL FUNDS. See: Finances Supp. No. 8 3058.1 DUBUQUE CODE MUNICIPAL PARKING GARAGES Section Regulated 25-286 et seq. Traffic. See that title MUNICIPAL SEAL. See: City Seal N NARCOTIC DRUGS. See: Drugs and Medicines NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE Adopted 13-3 Electricity. See that title Supp. No. 8 3058.2 CODE INDEX NATURAL DISASTERS Section Civil defense, providing for 11-1 et seq. Civil defense. See that title NATURAL GAS Gas main connections 36-1 et seq. Gas mains. See that title NATURE CENTER E. B. Lyon Forest Preserve and Nature Center 27-73 NOISES Airplanes creating 26-143(e) Animals and fowl creating 26-140(3) Animals and fowl. See that title Bells, chimes, etc. 26-143(g) Building and occupancy permits Issuance restricted, etc. 26-148 Building construction and repairing noise 26-140(6) City contracts and purchases, compliance of contractors, etc. 26-147 Crying of wares 26-140(2) Definitions 26-139 Disorderly conduct 26-143(0 Disorderly conduct. See that title Disturbing assemblies 26-3 Emergency operations 26-143(a) Enforcement of provisions 26-149 Engine brakes 26-140(13) Excessive noise Criteria for determination of 26-141 Residential air conditioners 26-144 Exhaust discharges 26-140(10) Garbage collectors creating 26-140(8) Horns, signaling devices, etc. 26-140(1) Jacob brake, use 26-140(13) Lawnmowers, garden tools, etc 26-143(c) Loading, unloading, opening boxes 26-140(4) Loud, unnecessary or unusual noises 26-140(12) Method of measurement 26-142 Miscellaneous operations 26-143 Noise required by law 26-143(b) Noisy equipment Sales, distribution, lease or rental 26-146 Pile drivers, hammers, etc. 26-140(7) Prohibited noises enumerated 26-140 Residential air conditioners 26-143(d), 26-144 Ringing of bells, gongs, etc. 26-4 Roller skating rinks 6-152 Supp. No. 6 3059 DUBUQUE CODE NOISES—Cont'd. Section Schools, courts, churches, hospitals, etc. Creation of noise near 26-140(5) Stationary machinery, equipment and fans 26-140(14) Traffic noises 26-145 Traffic regulations 25-59 et seq. Traffic. See that title Unlawful use of buildings 26-140(11) Variance permits Applications 26-159 Authorized 26-156 Indefinite permits 26-160 et seq. Special community events 26-158 Temporary permits 26-157 et seq. Vehicle repairs 26-140(9) NOTICES Defacing 3-2 Service 2-119 NUCLEAR HOLOCAUST Civil defense, providing for 11-1 et seq. Civil defense. See that title Emergency location for city government 2-5 NUDE PERSONS Indecent exposure 26-11 NUISANCES Dutch elm disease 37-33 et seq. Trees and shrubbery. See that title Weed removal 37-49 et seq. Weeds and brush. See that title NUMBER Word usage for interpreting code 1-2 NURSING HOMES City -operated ambulance rates 18-52 0 OATH, AFFIRMATION, SWEAR OR SWORN Civil defense appointees' oath 11-24 Definitions 1-2 OBSCENITY. See: Indecency and Obscenity OCCUPATIONS Occupational license requirements in general 21-1 et seq. Licenses and permits. See that title Supp. No. 6 3060 CODE INDEX OFFENSES Section Miscellaneous offenses and provisions 26-1 et seq. Specific penalties, remedies, regulations. See specific subjects Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES (Note—In conjunction with the subjects listed herein which are of a general nature applicable to all personnel, see specific officers, boards, departments, etc.) Airport manager 4-34 et seq. Airports and aircraft. See that title Annual reports 2-71 Appointments Council voting on appointments 2-49 Providing for, generally 2-67 Bonds Approval 2-4 Officers' bonds enumerated 2-69 Books and records 2-72 City assessor, appointment 35-16 Taxation. See that title City clerk 2-114 et seq. City clerk. See that title City manager 2-103 et seq. City manager. See that title City sealer 24-98 Weights and measures. See that title City solicitor 2-143 Legal department. See that title City treasurer 2-159 et seq. City treasurer. See that title Civil service commission 2-178 et seq. Civil service commission. See that title Compensation, salaries, etc. Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code Providing for 2-68 Corporation counsel Powers and duties 2-142 Legal department. See that title Delegation of authority, construed 1-2 Departments and other agencies of city. See that title Development planner 29-31 Planning. See that title Supp. No. 6 3061 DUBUQUE CODE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES—Cont'd. Section Director of public works 2-169 et seq. Public works and improvements. See that title Elections 12-1 et seq. Elections. See that title Electrical inspector 13-29 et seq. Electricity. See that title Emergency location for city government 2-5 Emergency succession 2-199 et seq. Emergency succession. See that title Examinations 2-187 Civil service commission. See that title General powers and duties 2-2 Designated 2-70 Specific powers, etc. See specific subjects Human rights director 21-31 Human rights director. See that title Mayor 2-81 et seq. Municipal funds, deposits of 2-73 Municipal parking agarage operators 25-296 Traffic. See that title Pensions and retirements Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code Personnel records 2-185 Civil service commission. See that title Plumbing inspectors 30-24 et seq. Plumbing. See that title Powers and duties of manager 2-107 Representation, duties of solicitor 2-149 Transfer of records and property to successor 2-74 ONE-WAY STREETS Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code OPEN AIR SHOWS Definitions 6-75 Exemptions 6-78 Licenses Exemptions 6-78 Fees 6-77 Required 6-76 Theaters and halls in general 6-128 et seq. Theaters and halls. See that title Supp. No. 6 3062 CODE INDEX OPENING BOXES Prohibited noise, noise regulations, etc. Noises. See that title ORDERTAKERS Section 26-139 et seq. Peddlers' regulations 28-1 et seq. Peddlers, canvassers and solicitors. See that title ORDINANCES Annual appropriation ordinance 2-24 Code of ordinances 1-1 et seq. Code of ordinances. See that title ORGANIZED LABOR Assembling for purpose of intimidation 26-31 OUTDOOR ADVERTISING Advertising regulations in general 3-1 et seq. Advertising. See that title OUTDOOR BURNING Garbage and trash 17-1 OUTDOOR LIGHTING Electrical requirements 13-14 OUTDOOR THEATERS Open air shows 6-75 et seq. Open air shows. See that title P PALMISTRY Fortunetellers' license requirements 24-46 et seq. PARADES Circus parades 6-63 PARK SUPERINTENDENT Emergency succession in office 2-199 et seq. Emergency succession. See that title PARKING Motor vehicle parking in general 25-256 et seq. Traffic. See that title PARKING LOTS Airport parking lots 4-12 et seq. Airports and aircraft. See that title Municipal parking lots 25-304 et seq. Traffic. See that title Supp. No. 6 3063 DUBUQUE CODE PARKING METERS Section Airport parking lots, parking meters 4-12 et seq. Airports and aircraft. See that title Regulation 25-321 et seq. Traffic. See that title PARKINGS Display of advertising material on 3-1 PARKS AND RECREATION Bicycles, motorcycles, trucks, etc 27-102 Board Park board. See within this title that subject Burden Playground Bicycles, motorcycles, trucks, etc. 27-107 Closing hours 27-106 Falk Playground Closing hours 27-101 Park board Established; composition; terms of office; officers; vacancies; bond; etc. 27-21 Jurisdiction; powers and duties 27-23 Meetings 27-22 Operating procedures 27-24 Park superintendent Office created; appointment 27-26 Petrakis Park Application for use 27-87 Changes, alterations restricted 27-91 City's right to cancel applications and refund fees 27-90 Concession privileges 27-95 Custodian's right of access 27-94 Refund of fees 27-89, 27-90 Restoration of field after use; user's duty 27-92 Substitution of later period for original application 27-89 Supervision and management 27-86 Use for unlawful purposes 27-93 Playgrounds and recreation commission Annual report 27-82 Appointment; terms; vacancies 27-78 Created; composition; compensation 27-77 Meetings 27-80 Operating procedures 27-83 Organization 27-79 Powers and duties 27-81 Public parks Animals Interfering with animals 27-44 Riding 27-38 Supp. No. 6 3064 CODE INDEX PLUMBING—Cont'd. Section Master plumbers and journeymen Licensing and examinations 30-4 Permit fees 30-3 POLICE DEPARTMENT Bicycle registration 9-22 et seq. Bicycle. See that title Burglary and robbery alarm permits 31-4 et seq. Burglary and robbery alarm permits. See that title Dance halls, employment of police officer in 6-96 Public dances and dance halls. See that title Dead dogs, notification re 7-49 Emergency succession in office 2-199 et seq. Emergency succession. See that title False or fraudulent reports 26-6 Impersonating an officer 31-1 Interfering, obstructing, etc. 26-5 Moving buildings, police escort for 10-44(b) Construction, demolition and moving of buildings. See: Buildings Supp. No. 11 3069 CODE INDEX POLICE DEPARTMENT—Cont'd. Section Police whistles, using 31-2 Refusing admittance to officers 31-3 Threatening policeman 26-5 POLITICAL ACTIVITY City manager, restrictions regarding 2-108 et seq. POOLROOMS AND BILLIARD PARLORS Closing hours 6-20 Definitions 6-16 Exceptions 6-22 Licenses Exemptions 6-22 Fees 6-30 Required 6-29 Revocation 6-31 Multiple rooms Exceptions for hotels 6-19 Restricted 6-18 Obstruction of interior view 6-17 POSTING BILLS Advertising. See that title Parks, in 27-47 Parks and recreation. See that title POULTRY Animals in general. See: Animals and Fowl Chickens, rabbits and ducklings Sales restricted 7-1 POWER EQUIPMENT Noises prohibited 26-140, 26-143 POWER SERVICES Specifications 13-16 Electrical code 13-1 et seq. PREJUDICE AND DISCRIMINATION Human relations provisions 21-1 et seq. PROCESS. See: Writs, Warrants and Other Processes PROCLAMATION Emergency powers of mayor 2-$4 Mayor's emergency proclamations, obedience 11-1 Civil defense. See that title PROFESSIONS Occupational license requirements in general 24-1 et seq. Licenses and permits. See that title Supp. No. 8 3071 DUBUQUE CODE PROJECTING SIGNS Section Construction 3-53 PROPERTY Acquisition, condemnation, dedication, etc. Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code Damaging, defacing Generally 26-15 Grade stakes, etc., removing 26-16 Public park property 27-40 et seq. Parks and recreation. See that title Trees, plants, shrubs, flowers 26-17 Depositing garbage and trash on 17-17 Garbage and trash. See also that title General definitions for interpreting code 1-2 Grade stakes, removing 26-16 Officers to transfer property to successors 2-74 Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code Taxation; property taxes 35-6 et seq. Taxation. See that title Trees, plants, shrubs, flowers Destruction of 26-17 PROSTITUTION Bawdy house, brothel, house of ill fame, etc. Resorting to, keeping, other offenses regarding 26-8 PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM Prohibited noise, noise regulations, etc. 26-139 et seq. Noises. See that title Supp. No. 8 3072 CODE INDEX SUBDIVISIONS—Cont'd. Section Permits Issuance restricted 34-18 Plats Application fee for subdivision plat review required 34-19 Recording required 34-17 Preliminary plats Drafting requirements 34-30 Effect, duration of approval 34-28 Supp. No. 10 3084.1 CODE INDEX SUBDIVISIONS—Cont'd. Section Exemption from filing 34-29 Information required to be shown 34-31 Power of commission to approve or disapprove 34-27 Purpose 34-25 Submission to commission 34-26 Schools. See hereinabove: Parks, Playgrounds and Schools Septic tank installation Permit issuance restrictions 34-18 Short title 34-1 Standards and specifications 34-57 et seq. Streets, alleys and''easements Adjoining street systems 34-72 Alleys 34-71 Cul-de-sac 34-70 Easements 34-74 Street alignment 34-68 Street grades 34-69 Street intersections 34-67 Street names 34-73 Street widths 34-66 SUBPOENAS Writs, warrants and other processes. See that title SUBVERSIVE ACTS Emergency location for city government 2-5 SUCCESSION IN OFFICE Emergency succession in office 2-199 et seq. Emergency succession. See that title SUITS AND PLEAS City solicitor in general 2-143 Legal department. See that title SUNDAY Time computed re 1-2 SURETY Bonds, approval 2-4 SURVEYS, MAPS AND PLATS Fire zones described 10-3 Grade stakes, etc., removal 26-16 Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code Planning and zoning commission powers 29-20 Planning and zoning commission. See that title Precincts described 12-20 et seq. Supp. No. 6 3085 DUBUQUE CODE SURVEYS, MAPS AND PLATS—Cont'd. Section Subdivisions 34-1 et seq. Subdivisions. See that title SWEAR OR SWORN. See: Oath, Affirmation, Swear or Sworn SWIMMING POOLS Construction 10-36 Definitions 10-33 Fencing requirements 10-37 Location 10-38 Permits Fees 10-35 Required 10-34 SWINE Animals at large, etc. 7-2 Animals in general. See: Animals and Fowl T TABLE MOUND TOWNSHIP Airport located in, name of 4-1 Airports and aircraft. See that title TANK TRUCKS Gasoline service stations and tank trucks 14-46 et seq. Gasoline service stations, etc. See that title TATTOOING Definitions 18-2(a) Prohibited 18-2(b) Exceptions 18-2(c) Violations, penalty 18-2(d) TAXATION Agricultural lands Partial exemption for 35-11 Assessment of property 35-7 City assessor. See within this title: Property Taxes General special assessment fund 2-6 Finances in general. See: Finances Hotel and motel tax Definitions 35-21 Levy 35-22 Payment 35-23 Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code Supp. No. 6 3086 CODE INDEX TRAFFIC—Cont'd. Section Town Clock Plaza Use of roller skates, skateboards, bicycles or other wheeled recreational vehicles on . 25-245 Tractors Truck tractor, defined 25-2 Traffic Defined 25-2 Traffic code Citation of 25-1 Traffic -control signs, signals and devices Colored lights, signals, etc., interpreted, explained 25-29 Control of vehicle in vicinity of flares, fuses, reflect- ors, etc 25-221 Emergency vehicle privileges 25-167 Interference with 25-31 Obedience required 25-28 Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code Parking restrictions. See within this title: Parking, Stopping and Standing Traffic -control signal legend 25-29 Unauthorized signs, signals or markings 25-30 Unlawful possession of 25-31 Trailers Defined 25-2 Semitrailer, defined 25-2 Size, weight and load restrictions. See within this title that subject Trains. See within this title: Railroads and Trains Truck tractor Defined 25-2 Trucks Drawbars and safety chains 25-161 Motor truck, defined _ 25-2 Size, weight and load restrictions 25-81 et seq. Upgrade pulls, minimum speed 25-160 Supp. No. 8 3104.1 CODE INDEX TRAFFIC—Cont'd. Section Tunnel Overtaking vehicle in 25-199 Turning movements Curves, hills, etc 25-175 Directional signal devices Maintenance in good working condition 25-182 Self -illuminated, required 25-182 Emergency vehicle privileges 25-167 Hand and arm signals 25-180 Method of giving 25-181 Left turns at intersections Right-of-way of vehicle, etc. 25-208 Meeting and turning to right 25-170 Signaling devices, signals given by 25-180 Signals required when turning 25-177 Turn signal to be continuous 25-178 Turning at intersections 25-174 Unattended vehicles Accidents involving. See within this title: Accidents Entering, tampering with 25-157 Removal from parks 25-61 Responsibility when leaving 25-150 Unsafe vehicles, etc. Driving, use on streets 25-158 Sale of 25-159 U-turn Defined 25-2 Turning movements. See within this title that subject Vandalism 25-89 Vehicles. See within this title: Motor Vehicles and Other Vehicles Viaduct Overtaking vehicle in 25-199 Violations Arrests, notice to appear 25-19 Authority to stop vehicles 25-21 Committing 25-18 Parking violations. See within this title: Parking, Stopping and Standing Records of 25-20 Wagons Animals and animal -drawn vehicles. See within this title that subject Walking on highways. See within this title: Pedestrians Warning devices on vehicles Bicycles 9-2 Washing vehicles in parks 27-59 Supp. No. 6 3105 DUBUQUE CODE TRAFFIC—Cont'd. Section Weight of vehicles. See within this title: Size, Weight and Load Restrictions Wheels. See within this title: Tires and Wheels on Vehicles White canes restricted to blind persons 25-242 Pedestrians. See within this title that subject Width of vehicles. See within this title: Size, Weight and Load Restrictions Wrecks. See within this title: Accidents Yield intersections 25-212 Right-of-way. See within this title that subject TRAINING PROGRAMS Human relations provisions 21-1 et seq. TRANSIENT MERCHANTS Peddlers' regulations 28-1 et seq. Peddlers, canvassers and solicitors. See that title TRANSIT AUTHORITY (Board of Trustees) Contracts and agreements 38-74 Deposit of funds; disbursements 38-73 Established 38-66 Meetings 38-75 Organization; officers; rules; terms 38-68 Powers and duties 38-72 Qualifications 38-67 Quorum; majority vote required for action 38-70 Records to be public; exception 38-71 Salary 38-69 TRANSIT AUTHORITY BUSES Smoking in 14-9 TRANSIT MANAGER Office created; appointment 38-81 TRASH. See: Garbage and Trash TREASURER City treasurer 2-159 et seq. City treasurer. See that title TREES AND SHRUBBERY Damaging, defacing property 26-17 Property. See that title Supp. No. 6 3106 CODE INDEX UTILITIES Section Cable television commission 36-181 et seq. Cable television. See that titl Construction, demolition or moving of buildings; disconnecting utility services 10-44(e) Buildings. See that title Electric regulations 13-1 et seq. Electricity. See that title Gas mains 36-1 et seq. Gas mains. See that title Supp. No. 11 3108.1 CODE INDEX UTILITIES—Cont'd. Section Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code Sewers and sewage disposal 36-16 et seq. Water and sewers. See that title Transit authority 36-72 et seq. Transit authority. See that title Water supply and distribution 36-92 et seq, Water and sewers. See that title v VACCINATION Rabies control regulations 7-45 et seq VANDALISM Damaging, defacing property 26-15 et seq Property. See that title Involving vehicles 25-89 Traffic. See that title VARIANCE PERMITS Noises 26-156 et seq. Noises. See that title VAULTS Opening cellar doors, grating, etc., on streets. 33-2(5) VEGETATION Trees and shrubbery 37-16 et seq. Trees and shrubbery. See that title Weeds and brush 37-49 et seq. Weeds and brush. See that title VEHICLES FOR HIRE (Taxicabs) Ambulances 18-16 et seq. Ambulances. See that title Chauffeurs Operator's licenses 38-40 Consent of original passenger Required before taking on new passengers or riders____ 38-22 Definitions 38-16 Licenses. See hereinbelow: Permits and Licenses Meters Required 38-17 Operator's license 38-40 Operator's permit 38-31 et seq. Permits and licenses. See within this title that subject Supp. No. 4 3109 DUBUQUE CODE VEHICLES FOR HIRE (Taxicabs)—Cont'd. Section Permits and licenses Operator's license 38-40 Operator's permit Application 38-32 Fees 38-35 Findings prerequisite to issuance 38-36 Hearing on application 38-33 Increase in number of vehicles 38-38 Insurance requirements 38-34 Issuance Prerequisites 38-36 Required 38-31 Tag fastened to vehicle 38-39 Term, duration ___ 38-36 Transfer restricted 38-37 Rates Established 38-18 Passenger refusing to pay 38-21 Posting 38-19 Receipts 38-20 Stands 38-23 VENDING MACHINES Food and beverage vending machines ___ 16-17 et seq. Food and food services. See that title VENTILATION Code adopted, etc. 19-1 et seq. Heating, air conditioning and ventilating. See that title Housing standards 20-82 et seq. Housing. See that title VERMIN CONTROL Rat control 24-78 et seq. Rat control. See that title VIOLATIONS General penalty 1-8 Code of ordinances. See that title Misdemeanor, defined 1-2 VOCATIONS Occupational license requirements in general 24-1 et seq. Licenses and permits. See that title Supp. No. 4 3110