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1 Supplement No. 14 - Code of Ordinances -/7 TABLE OF CONTENTS—Cont'd. Chapter Page Art. IV. Gambling 1677 Art. V. Model Glue 1678 Art. VI. Reserved 1679 Art. VII. Noises 1680 Div. 1. Generally 1680 Div. 2. Variance Permits 1693 Art. VIII. Drug Paraphernalia 1695 27. Parks and Recreation 1745 Art. I. In General 1745 Art: II. Public Parks 1746 Div. 1. Generally 1746 Div. 2. Park Board 1746 Div. 3. Park Superintendent 1748 Div. 4. Use Regulations 1748 •Div. 5. Specific Parks 1755 Art. III. Recreation and Recreation Facili- ties 1756 Div. 1. Generally 1756 Div. 2. Playground and Recreation Commission 1756 Div. 3. Recreation Director 1756.2 Div. 4. Petrakis Park 1756.2 Div. 5. Falk Playground 1760 Div. 6.. Burden Playground 1760 28. Peddlers and Transient Merchants ............ 1809 Art. I. In General 1809 Art. II. License 1811 29. Planning 1865 Art. I. In General 1865 Art. II. Planning and Zoning Commission 1865 Art. III. Development Planner 1869 30. Plumbing 1919 31. Police 1983 Art. I. In General 1983 Art. II. Burglary and Robbery Alarm Per- mits 1984 Supp. No. 11 xxi DUBUQUE CODE Chapter Page 32. Railroads 2033 33. Streets, Sidewalks and Public Places 2087 Art. I. In General 2087 Art. II. Curbs and Driveways ... 2091 Div. 1. Generally 2091 Div. 2. Permit ....... . .... . 2092 Art. III. Excavations 2094 Div. 1. Generally 2094 Div. 2. Permit ... 2096 Art. IV. Snow and Ice Removal 2097 Div. 1. Generally 2097 Div. 2. Sidewalks 2098 Art. V. Sidewalk Repairs .. , 2099 34. Subdivision Regulations 2149 Art. I. In General 2149 Art. II. Plats 2151 Div. 1. Generally ... , 2151 Div. 2. Preliminary 2152 Div. 3. Final 2155 Art. III. Standards and Specifications 2159 Div. 1. Generally .... , 2159 Div. 2. Streets, Alleys and Easements 2160 Div. 3. Blocks 2162 Div. 4. Lots 2162 Div. 5. Parks, Playgrounds and Schools 2163 35. Taxation 2213 Art. I. In General 2213 Art. II. Property Taxes 2213 Div. 1. Generally . , , 2213 Div. 2. Exemptions , 2214 Art. III. Hotel and Motel Tait , 2217 36. Utilities 2253 Art. I. In General 2253 Art. II. Sewers and Sewage Disposal 2255 Div. 1. Generally .... , . , 2255 Div. 2. Discharge Regulation$ 2261 Supp. No. 11 § 2-5 ADMINISTRATION § 2-6 (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 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) Supp. No. 13 57 § 2-7 DUBUQUE CODE § 2-16 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. 2-9-2-15. Reserved. } -h..-3 ARTICLE Il/z. CHARTER* Sec. 2-16. Purpose. The purpose of this article is to provide for a Charter embodying the form of government existing on January 1, 1982. (Ord. No. 1-82, § 1, 1-4-82) *Editor's note—Ord. No. 1-82, adopted Jan. 4, 1982, did not expressly amend this Code; hence, inclusion of §§ 1-4 as Art. II/z, §§ 2-16-2-19, has been at the editor's discretion. Section 5 of the ordinance, requiring the filing of the ordinance with the secretary of state and its maintenance on file in the city clerk's office, has not been codified. Supp. No. 13 58 § 2-17 ADMINISTRATION § 2-20 Sec. 2-17. Citation as Charter. This article may be cited as the Charter of the City of Dubuque, Iowa. (Ord. No. 1-82, § 2, 1-4-82) Sec. 2-18. Form of government. The form of government of the city is the council -manager -ward form of government. (Ord. No. 1-82, § 3, 1-4-82) Sec. 2-19. Powers and duties. The mayor, city council, city manager and other city officers have such powers and shall perform such duties as are authorized or required by state law and by the ordinances, resolutions, rules and regulations of the city. (Ord. No. 1-82, § 4, 1-4-82) 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. 13 58.1 § 5-5 ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES § 5-19 by a licensee or permittee under this chapter authorized to sell beer at retail. All such signs formerly erected shall be removed by the owner thereof by July 1, 1974. (Ord. No. 46-72, § 20, 7-24-72) Sec. 5-6. Consumption in public places; intoxication. It shall be unlawful for any person to use or consume alcoholic liquors or beer upon the public streets or highways, or to consume alcoholic liquors in any public place, except premises covered by a liquor control license, and no person shall be intoxicated nor simulate intoxication in a public place. (Ord. No. 46-72, § 24, 7-24-72) Sec. 5-7. Persons under legal age. No person shall sell, give or otherwise supply alcoholic liquor or beer to any person knowing or having reasonable cause to believe such person is under legal age, and no person under legal age shall individually or jointly have alcoholic liquor or beer in his possession or control; except in the case of liquor or beer given or dispensed to a person under legal age within a private home and with the knowledge and con- sent of the parent or guardian for beverage or medicinal purposes or as administered to him by either a physician or dentist for medicinal purposes, and except to the extent that a person under legal age may handle alcoholic beverages and beer during the regular course of his employment by a liquor control licensee or beer permittee under state law. (Ord. No. 46-72, § 25, 7-24-72) Secs. 5-8-5-18. Reserved. ARTICLE II. LIQUTOR CONTROL LICENSES AND BEER PERMITS Sec. 5-19. Required. No person shall sell beer at retail in the city, nor shall any person sell alcoholic liquor in the city for consumption on the premises, without first obtaining a beer permit or a liquor 267 § 5-19 DUBUQUE CODE § 5-21 control license as required by state law and subject to the provisions of this article. Sec. 5-20. Classes of beer permits. Beer permits shall be classed as follows: (1) Class B. A class B beer permit shall allow the holder to sell beer at retail for consumption on or off the premises. (2) Class C. A class C beer permit shall allow the holder to sell beer at retail for consumption off the premises only. Such sales shall be in original containers only. No class C permit shall be issued to any person except the owner or proprietor of a grocery store or phar- macy. (Ord. No. 46-72, § 5, 7-24-72) Sec. 5-21. Classes of liquor control licenses. Liquor control licenses shall be classed as follows : (1) Class A. A class A liquor control license issued to a club shall authorize the holder to purchase alcoholic liquor from the department only, and to sell such liquor and beer to bona fide members and their guests by the individual drink for consumption on the premises only. (2) Class B. A class B liquor control license issued to a hotel or motel shall authorize the holder to purchase alcoholic liquor from the department only, and to sell such liquor and beer to patrons by the individual drink for consumption on the premises only; however, beer may also be sold for consumption off the premises. Each such license shall be effective throughout the premises described in the application. Class C. A class C liquor control license issued to a commercial establishment shall be issued in the name of the individual who actually owns the entire business and shall authorize the holder to purchase alcoholic liquors from the department only, and to sell such (3) 268 Chapter 17 GARBAGE, TRASH AND REFUSE* Art. I. In General §§ 17-1-17-15 Art. II. Collection, §§ 17-16--17-53 Div. 1. Generally, §§ 17-16-17-30 Div. 2. City Collection Service, §§ 17-31-17-43 Div. 3. Private Collection Service, §§ 17-44-17-53 Art. III. Disposal, §§ 17-54-17-80 Div. 1. Generally, §§ 17-54-17-62 Div. 2. Public Landfill Sites, §§ 17-63-17-74 Div. 3. Private Landfill Sites, §§ 17-75-17-80 ARTICLE I. IN GENERAL Sec. 17-1. Burning restricted. (a) It shall be unlawful for any person to burn or incinerate or permit the burning or incineration of any garbage or refuse within the city. This section shall apply to all garbage and refuse as defined, and shall specifically include all waste paper, boxes, market waste, garden wastes, trees, tree limbs, leaves and any and all materials other than materials used as a fuel in a furnace or boiler. (b) This section shall not apply to any incinerator operated under a license granted by the city or any incinerator oper- ated by or for the city or any burning conducted under the direction of the fire department of the city. (Ord. No. 4-68, § 10, 2-7-68) Sec. 17-2. Sale, installation of incinerators restricted. It shall be unlawful for any person to sell or offer for sale, or to install or offer to install, any device intended for use as a garbage or refuse burner or incinerator; except when the intended user of such a device has secured a license to operate *Gross references—Director of public works, § 2-169 et seq.; health and sanitation, Ch. 18; rubbish, storage and garbage disposal in re- gards to housing, § 20-73; garbage and refuse storage and accumulation restricted for purposes of rat control, § 24-86; plumbing, Ch. 30; sewers and sewage disposal, Ch. 36, Art. II. Supp. No. 1 1017 § 17-2 DUBUQUE CODE § 17-16 or use such a device from the city, or when the device will be operated by or for the city. (Ord. No. 4-68, § 9, 2-7-68) Secs. 17-3-17-15. Reserved. ARTICLE II. COLLECTION* DIVISION 1. GENERALLY Sec. 17-16. Definitions. For the purpose of this article the following definitions shall apply: Class I premises shall mean and include : (1) Single-family dwellings ; (2) Multiple -family dwellings up to and including six (6) dwelling units. Any series of two (2) or more laterally connected or joined dwelling units in which each dwelling unit has separate access and utility service and in which no dwelling unit is placed on top of another dwelling unit, including townhouses and row housing, shall constitute a single-family dwelling. Class II premises shall mean and include : (1) Ordinary business and commercial places; (2) Schools, hospitals, colleges, churches, nursing homes and other semiprivate institutions ; and (3) Multiple -family dwellings exceeding six (6) dwelling units. Dwelling shall mean and include any building or portion thereof containing one or more dwelling units. *Editor's note—Ord. No. 53-76, §§ 1-14, adopted Oct. 4, 1976, is codified herein as superseding former Art. II, pertaining to collection of garbage, trash and refuse, and derived from Ord. No. 66-70, §§ 1-14, adopted Dec. 14, 1970. Cross reference—Rules of construction and defintions generally, § 1-2. Supp. No. 1 1018 § 191/2 -6.1 HISTORICAL PRESERVATION § 191/2 -6.1 all of Lots 12 through 16, inclusive; and all of Lots 12A through 16A, inclusive; all being in Paulina Langworthy's Addition. The west 15 feet of Lot 4; all of Lot 5, and Lot 6; all being in McCoy Subdivision. All of Lots 1 through 6, inclusive, of Lot 2 and Lot 3; all of Lot 4; and all of Lots 5 through 8, inclusive, excepting the northerly 12 feet of all of them; all being in Mrs. L. A. Langworthy's Addition. All of Lots 1 through 12, inclusive; all of Lots 17 through 21, inclusive; and all of Lots 49 through 53, inclusive; all being in Julia Langworthy's Addition. Lots 1 through 4, inclusive; Lot 1 of Lot 6; Lots 28 through 32, inclusive; Lot 1 of Lot 1 of Lot 1 of Lot 33; and Lot 1 and Lot 2 of Lot 2 of Lot 33; all being in T. S. Nairn's Dubuque Addition. These properties are all located in the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Section 25, Township 89 North, Range 2 East of the fifth principal meridian, in the City of Dubuque, Iowa. Said described district [shall] be designated the Langworthy Historic Preservation District. (b) Review standards adopted. The properties within said described district shall be subject to the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development's 1977 Guidelines for Rehabilitating Old Buildings as adopted by the historic preservation commission for said commission's review procedure that precedes the issuance of a certificate of appropriateness pursuant to section 191/2 -8(b). (Ord. No. 47-79, §§ 1, 2, 8-6-79; Ord. No. 9-80, § 2, 3-3-80; Ord. No. 27-80, § 2, 4-7-80) Editor's note—Ord. No. 47-79, §§ 1, 2, adopted Aug. 6, 1979, did not expressly amend this Code; hence, codification as § 191/2 -6.1 is at the discretion of the editor. Supp. No. 9 1179 § 191/2 -7 DUBUQUE CODE § 191/2-8 Sec. 191/2-7. Demolition of structures in historic dis- tricts. Demolition of structures erected within historic districts and deemed by the commission to be of a particular architectural or historical significance shall be prohibited unless, upon application, the commission finds that the prohibition of demolition prevents the owner of the property from earning any reasonable return on the property. In the event that the structure is found to be of unique value, the commission may, notwithstanding the showing of an absence of a reasonable return, deny permission to demolish; provided, however, that a denial of permission to demolish shall prohibit demolition for no more than four (4) months from the date of application for a permit to demolish, unless at the expiration of four (4) months, adjustments have been made which allow for such a return. During this time the commission shall endeavor to formulate, with the owner, an economically feasible plan for the preservation of such structure. (Ord. No. 18-77, § 5(g), 4-4-77) Cross reference—Waiting period for demolition permit in certain neighborhoods, § 10-5. Sec. 191/2-8. Alteration of structures in historic dis- tricts. (a) After approval of the historical preservation district designation by the council, no material change in appear- ance of a structure or site within a designated district shall be made or permitted to be made by the owner or occupant thereof until a regulated permit shall have been obtained for such change as provided by this chapter. (b) After approval of a designation by the council, it shall be the duty of the historic preservation commission to review all plans for any and all material changes in appearance of a structure or site within any district, and it shall have the power to pass upon such plans before a regulated permit for such can be granted, provided that the commission shall pass only on such features of a change as are visible from the public way. The commission shall issue Supp. No. 9 1180 § 25-209 MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC § 25-209 Eleventh Street, East, from the east property line of White Street to the west property line of Kerper Boulevard. Twelfth Street, East, from the west property line of Kerper Boulevard to the east property line of Elm Street, and from the east property line of Elm Street to the east property line of Central Avenue. Twelfth Street, West, from the west line of Central Ave- nue to the west line of Bluff Street; thence to the west property line of Grove Terrace ; Grove Terrace to the north of Arlington Street. Fourteenth Street, East, from the west line of Elm Street to the east line of Central Avenue. Fifteenth Street, East, from the east property line of Elm Street to the west line of Sycamore Street. Sixteenth Street, East, from Elm Street to the West prop- erty line of Kerper Boulevard, and from the east prop- erty line of Kerper Boulevard to its easterly terminus. (Ord. No. 52-77, § 1, 7-18-77) Twentieth Street, East, from the east property line of Cen- tral Avenue to the east line of Elm Street. Twenty-second Street, East, from Central Avenue to the west line of Windsor Avenue. Thirty-second Street, West, from the west property line of Central Avenue to the east property line of John F. Kennedy Road. Algona Street, from the intersection of University Avenue to St. Joseph Street. Algona Street, North, from the north property line of Loras Boulevard to the south line of North Grandview Avenue. Arlington Street, from Grove Terrace to the west line of Highland Place. Asbury Road, from University Avenue to its westerly terminus. Supp. No. 10 1586.1 § 25-209 DUBUQUE CODE § 25-209 Avalon Road, from the north property line of Pennsyl- vania Avenue to the south property line of Hillcrest Road, and from the north property line of Hillcrest Road to the south property line of Asbury Road. Bluff Street, from West Locust Street to the north line of West Twelfth Street and from the south line of West Twelfth Street to Dodge Street. Bryant Street, from the north property line of Grandview Avenue to the south property line of Dodge Street. (Ord. No. 25-81, § 1, 5-18-81) Burden Avenue, from the west property line of Windsor Avenue to its northerly terminus. Carter Road, from the east property line of the John F. Kennedy Road to the south property line of Kaufmann Avenue, and from the north property line of Kaufmann Avenue to the south property line of Kane Street, and from the north property line of Kane Street to the south property line of West Thirty-second Street. Central Avenue, from the north line of Fourth Street to the northerly terminus of said avenue. Chaney Road, from the north property line of Pennsyl- vania Avenue to the south property line of Hillcrest Road, from the north property line of Hillcrest Road to the south property line of Asbury Road, from the north property line of Asbury Road to the south prop- erty line of Kaufmann Avenue, and from the north property line of Kaufmann Avenue to the south property line of Kane Street. Clarke Drive, from the west property line of North Main Street to the north property line of West Locust Street. (Ord. No. 25-81, § 1, 5-18-81) Devon Drive, from Dodge Street to the northerly property line of Mineral Street. Dodge Street, from the west line of Locust Street to its westerly terminus at the city limits. Supp. No. 10 1586.2 § 25-209 MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC § 25-209 Elm Street, from the south line of East Twelfth Street to the south line of East Twentieth Street. Fremont Avenue, from the south property line of Dodge Street to the north property line of Simpson Street, and from the north property line of Wartburg Place to its westerly terminus at the city limits. (Ord. No. 25-81, § 1, 5-18-81) Garfield Avenue, from Elm Street to Shiras Avenue. Grandview Avenue, North and South, from the southeast- erly terminus of South Grandview Avenue, to the south property line of Delhi Street, and from the north prop- erty line of Delhi Street to the south property line of University Avenue, and from the north property line of University Avenue to the south property line of Clarke Drive, and from the north property line of Clarke Drive to the south property line of Kaufmann Avenue and from the north property line of Kaufmann Avenue to the south prop- erty line of Kane Street, and from the north property line of Kane Street to the south property line of West Thirty-second Street. Hill Street, from the south line of Eighth Avenue to the north property line of Dodge Street. Hillcrest Road, from the south property line of Asbury Road to the east property line of Carter Road, and from the west property line of John F. Kennedy Road to the east property line of Key Way Drive, and from the west property line of Key Way Drive to its westerly terminus. Iowa Street, from East First Street to the south property line of West Seventeenth Street. Jackson Street, from the north property line of East Twelfth Street to the south line of East Twenty-fourth Street, and from the north property line of East Twenty- fourth Street to its northerly terminus. John F. Kennedy Road, from U.S. Highway No. 20 to its northerly terminus. Kane Street, from Kaufmann Avenue to Carter Road. Supp. No. 10 1587 § 25-209 DUBUQUE CODE § 25-209 Kaufmann Avenue, from the west property line of Central Ave- nue to the east property line of Carter Road, and from the west property line of Carter Road to the east property line of Crissy Drive, and from the west property line of Crissy Drive to the east property line of John F. Kennedy Road, and from the west property line of John F. Kennedy Road, and from the west property line of John F. Kennedy Road to the east property line of Bonson Street. Kerper Boulevard, from East Ninth Street to the south property line of Hawthorne Street. (Ord. No. 52-77, § 1, 7-18-77) Kerrigan Road, from its southerly terminus at the city limits north to its junction with South Locust Street, and from South Locust Street north to its junction with Locust Street, and from Locust Street north to the north line of West Seventeenth Street. Locust Street, West, from its junction with Locust Street to the east property line of Grandview Avenue. (Ord. No. 25-81, § 1, 5-18-81) Loras Boulevard, from the west line of Central Avenue to the north property line of University Avenue. Main Street, from the south line of Jones Street to the south line of west Fifth Street, and from the north line of West Ninth Street to the north line of West Seven- teenth Street. Mineral Street, from the easterly property line of Devon Drive to the easterly property line of O'Hagen Street. O'Hagen Street, from the northerly property line of Min- eral Street to the southerly property line of University Avenue. Pennsylvania Avenue, from University Avenue to its west- erly terminus. Peru Road, from its junction with East Thirty-second Street to its northerly terminus at the city limits. (Ord. No. 25-81, § 1, 5-18-81) Supp. No. 10 1588 § 25-209 MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC § 25-210 Primrose Street, from the north property line of Kane Street to the south property line of Davenport Street. Radford Road, from its southerly terminus at the city limits to Pennsylvania Avenue, and from Pennsylvania Avenue to its northerly terminus at the city limits. (Ord. No. 25-81, § 1, 5-18-81) Rhomberg Avenue, from the east property line of Elm Street to the west property line of Lincoln Avenue. Shiras Avenue, from the north property line of Rhomber Avenue to the Eagle Point Park exit. University Avenue, from the north property line of Eighth Avenue to the east property line of North Grandview Avenue, and from the west property line of North Grand- view Avenue to the east property line of Asbury Road, and from the west property line of Asbury Road to the John F. Kennedy Road. White Street, from the north line of East Fourth Street to the south line of East Twenty-second Street. Windsor Avenue, from the north property line of Rhomberg Avenue to the south property line of Davis Avenue. (Ord. No. 33-49, § 12.3, 9-6-49; Ord. No. 45-59, § 3, 9-8-59; Ord. No. 41-77, § 1, 6-20-77; Ord. No. 52-77, § 1, 7-18-77; Ord. No. 25-81, § 1, 5-18-81) Editor's note—The street schedule set forth in § 25-209(b) is derived from Ord. No. 41-77, § 1, adopted June 20, 1977, as amended from time to time. Subsequent ordinances amending said street schedule by adding or revising the provisions thereof are indicated in the history note following the provisions added or revised. A complete history note for § 25-209 appears at the end of the section. State law reference—Similar provisions, I.C.A. § 321.321. Sec. 25-210. Stop intersections. (a) The driver of a vehicle shall stop in obedience to a stop sign as required in this chapter at an intersection where a stop sign is erected at one or more entrances thereto although not a part of a through street and shall proceed Supp. No. 10 1589 § 25-210 DUBUQUE CODE § 25-210 cautiously, yielding to vehicles not so obliged to stop which are within the intersection or approaching so closely as to constitute a hazard, but may then proceed. (b) Those intersections designated are hereby declared to be "stop intersections" for all purposes of this section. Vehicles bound in the direction indicated must stop before entering the designated intersection. NORTHBOUND Bellevue Road and Rockdale Road (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) Cedar Cross Road and Crescent Ridge (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) English Mill Road and Crescent Ridge (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) Fremont Avenue and Wartburg Place Grandview Avenue, North, and Clarke Drive Inland Drive and Julien Dubuque Drive (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) Kerrigan Road, east ramp, and Grandview Avenue Manson Road and Miller Road (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) MarJo Quarry Road and Rockdale Road (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) Rockdale Road and Grandview Avenue Saunders Street and Lemon Street Wartburg Place and Fremont Avenue (Ord. No. 11-79, § 1, 1-16-79) Woodland Drive and Key Way Drive SOUTHBOUND Twenty-first Street, East, and White Street Berkley Street and Oak Crest Drive Supp. No. 10 1590 § 25-210 MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC § 25-210 Cedar Cross Road and North Cascade Road (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) Clear View Drive and Crescent Ridge (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) Fremont Avenue and Simpson Street Fremont Avenue and Wartburg Place. (Ord. No. 59-79, § 1, 10-1-79) Grandview Avenue, North, and Clarke Drive Hawthorne Street and Front Street Key Way Drive and Southway (Ord. No. 77-77, § 1, 11-21-77) Lincoln Avenue and Front Street Lowell Street and Woodworth Street Northview Drive and Crescent Ridge (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) Supp. No. 10 1590.1 § 25-210 MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC § 25-210 Old Mill Road and Rockdale Road (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) Shields Street and Jones Street Steward Road and Rockdale Road (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) Woodland Drive and Foothill Road NORTHBOUND AND SOUTHBOUND Seventeenth Street, East, and Washington Street Twenty-first Street, East, and Elm Street Twenty-first Street, East, and Washington Street Twenty-fourth Street, East, and Jackson Street Twenty-fourth Street, East, and Washington Street Twenty-fourth Street, East, and White Street Twenty-fifth Street, East, and White Street Twenty-sixth Street, East, and White Street Twenty-seventh Street, East, and White Street Twenty-eighth Street, East, and White Street Twenty-ninth Street, East, and Pinard Street. (Ord. No. 34-80, § 1, 5-19-80) Twenty-ninth Street, East, and White Street Thirtieth Street, East, and White Street Bunker Hill and Clarke Drive Cherry Street and Finley Street Clarke Drive and St. Ambrose Street (Ord. No. 4-81, § 1, 1-19-81) - Grandview Avenue, North, and Delhi Street Hillcrest Road and Key Way Drive Kaufmann Avenue and Crissy Drive Supp. No. 9 1590.3 § 25-210 DUBUQUE CODE § 25-210 Keystone Drive and Key Way Drive (Ord. No. 38-78, § 1, 6-19-78) Key Way Drive and Woodland Drive (Ord. No. 38-78, § 1, 6-19-78) Lincoln Avenue and Farley Street (Ord. No. 22-79, § 1, 4-2-79) Lincoln Avenue and Johnson Street Lincoln Avenue and Kniest Street Lincoln Avenue and Stafford Street (Ord. No. 10-79, § 1, 1-16-79) Queen Street and Twenty-fourth Street Radford Road and Middle Road (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) Roosevelt Street and Lincoln Avenue Rosedale Street and Avoca Street Westway Street and Key Way Drive (Ord. No. 38-78, § 1, 6-19-78) Windsor Avenue and Davis Street (Ord. No. 10-79, § 1, 1-16-79) EASTBOUND Bluff Street and West Twelfth Street Crescent Ridge and Cedar Cross Road (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) Curtis Street and Bryant Street (Ord. No. 36-79, § 1, 6-18-79) Fremont Avenue and Wartburg Place Front Street and Harbor Street Grandview Avenue, North, and Delhi Street Henion Street and Helena Street (Ord. No. 77-77, § 1, 11-21-77) Supp. No. 9 1590.4 § 25-210 MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC § 25-210 James Street and Langworthy Avenue John F. Kennedy Road and University Avenue Kennedy Court and Peru Road (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) Key Way Drive and Keymont Street Key Way Drive and Westway Street (Ord. No. 38-78, § 1, 6-19-78) Louise Street and Peru Road. (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) MarJo Quarry Road and Inland Drive (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) Miller Road and Kelly Lane (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) Simpson Street and Fremont Avenue (Ord. No. 59-79, § 1, 10-1-79) Starlight Drive and Cedar Cross Road (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) University Avenue and Ashbury Road Woodworth Street and Lowell Street WESTBOUND Andrew Court and Boyer Street (Ord. No. 26-78, § 1, 5-1-78) Delhi Street and West Fifth Street Fremont Avenue and Kelly Lane Grandview Avenue, North, and Delhi Street Hawkeye Drive and Peru Road (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) James Street and Mazzuchelli Heights Liberty Street and Peru Road (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) Madison Street and Clarke Drive Supp. No. 9 1590.5 § 25-210 DUBUQUE CODE § 25-210 St. Anne Drive and Ridge Road Salem Street and Peru Road (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) Sheridan Road and Peru Road (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) Starlight Drive and Crescent Ridge (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) Toledo Street and Peru Road (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) University Avenue and Ashbury Road University Avenue and John F. Kennedy Road Valley Drive and Peru Road (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) Walker Street and Peru Road (Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79) EASTBOUND AND WESTBOUND Atlantic Street and Custer Street Avoca Street and Green Street Davis Street and Windsor Avenue (Ord. No. 10-79, § 1, 1-16-79) Elm Street and East Twenty-ninth Street Evergreen Street and Karen Street Fillmore Street and Adair Street Grandview Avenue, North, and Clarke Drive Hillcrest Road and Key Way Drive Jackson Street and East Twenty-fourth Street Key Way Drive and Keystone Drive (Ord. No. 38-78, § 1, 6-19-78) Langworthy Avenue and Alpine Street Langworthy Avenue and Booth Street Langworthy Avenue and Nevada Street Lincoln Avenue and Fengler Street Supp. No. 9 1590.6 § 25-210 MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC § 25-210 Maryville Drive and Scenic View Drive (Ord. No. 10-79, § 1, 1-16-79) Oakcrest Drive and Maplewood Court (Ord. No. 10-79, § 1, 1-16-79) Pearl Street and Finley Street Pearl Street and Gilliam Street Randall Street and Bradley Street Rider Street and Bradley Street St. Ambrose Street and Rosedale Street Sheridan Street and Goethe Street Solon Street and Alpine Street Sycamore Street and East Fifteenth Street Theda Drive and Crissy Drive (Ord. No. 10-79, § 1, 1-16-79) Vizalea Street and Keymont Street Walnut Street and West Eleventh Street Washington Street and East Thirteenth Street Washington Street and East Fifteenth Street Washington Street and East Sixteenth Street Washington Street and East Eighteenth Street Washington Street and East Nineteenth Street Washington Street and East Twenty-fifth Street Washington Street and East Twenty-ninth Street Woodland Drive and Key Way Drive (Ord. No. 38-78, § 1, 6-19-78) (Ord. No. 33-49, § 12.4, 9-6-49; Ord. No. 63-77, § 1, 9-19-77; Ord. No. 77-77, § 1, 11-21-77; Ord. No. 26-78, § 1, 5-1-78; Ord. No. 38-78, § 1, 6-19-78; Ord. No. 9-79, § 1, 1-16-79; Ord. No. 10-79, § 1, 1-16-79; Ord. No. 11-79, § 1, 1-16-79; Ord. No. 22-79, § 1, 4-2-79; Ord. No. 29-79, § 1, 5-30-79; Ord. No. 36-79, § 1, 6-18-79; Ord. No. 59-79, § 1, 10-1-79; Supp. No. 9 1590.7 § 25-211 DUBUQUE CODE § 25-212 Ord. No. 34-80, § 1, 5-19-80; Ord. No. 4-81, § 1, 1-19-81; Ord. No. 5-81, § 1, 1-19-81) Editor's note—The street schedule set forth in § 25-210(b) is derived from Ord. No. 63-77, § 1, adopted Sept. 19, 1977, as amended from time to time. Subsequent ordinances amending said street schedule by adding or revising the provisions thereof are indicated in the history note following the provision added or revised. A complete history note for § 25-210 appears at the end of the section. State law reference—Similar provisions, I.C.A. § 321.322. Sec. 25-211. Stop signs to be erected at entrances to through streets and stop intersections; stop required. Stop signs shall be erected at entrances to through streets and at one or more entrances to stop intersections. Every driver of a vehicle shall stop at such sign or at a clearly marked stop line before entering an intersection, except when directed to proceed by a peace officer or traffic -control signal. (Ord. No. 33-49, § 12.5, 9-6-59) Sec. 25-212. Yield intersections. (a) The driver of a vehicle approaching a yield sign at a "yield" intersection shall slow down to a speed reasonable for the existing conditions or shall stop, if necessary, and shall yield the right-of-way to any pedestrian legally crossing the roadway and to any vehicle in the intersection or approaching so closely as to constitute a hazard. Said driver having so yielded may proceed with caution. (b) Those intersections designated are hereby declared to be "yield intersections" for all purposes of this section: (1) Northbound vehicles. Northbound vehicles must yield before entering the intersection of: Third Street, West, and James Street Broadway Street and Diagonal Street (Ord. No. 12-79, § 2, 1-16-79) Coates Street and Southgate Drive Hillcrest and St. John Drive Supp. No. 9 1590.8 § 25-212 MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC § 25-212 Kirkwood and West Locust Street New Haven and Mineral Street Rockdale Road and the west ramp of Kerrigan Road Rosedale and West Locust Street St. Ambrose and Clarke Drive Westway Drive and Graham Circle (2) Southbound vehicles. Southbound vehicles must yield before entering the intersection of: Bryant Street and South Grandview Avenue Clarke Drive and West Locust Street Supp. No. 9 1590.8.1 § 25-212 MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC § 25-212 Hillcrest and St. John Drive Kane Street and Kaufmann Avenue Westway Drive Graham Circle (3) Eastbound vehicles. Eastbound vehicles must yield before entering the intersection of : Clarke Drive and Madison Street Crissy Drive and Marywood Drive, north intersection Crissy Drive and Marywood Drive, south intersection Forest Lane and Booth Street Grandview Avenue, North, and Rosedale, west intersec- tion Hillcrest and Asbury Road St. George Street and Tressa Street St. John Drive and Graham Circle, north intersection St. John Drive and Graham Circle, south intersection (4) Westbound vehicles. Westbound vehicles must yield before entering the intersection of : Ninth, West, and University Avenue Cleveland Avenue and Bryant Street Crissy Drive and Marywood Drive, north intersection Crissy Drive and Marywood Drive, south intersection Forest Lane and Booth Street Rosedale and North Grandview Avenue, east intersection Rust Street and Bryant Street St. George Street and Tressa Street St. John Drive and Graham Circle, north intersection St. John Drive and Graham Circle, south intersection Supp. No. 5 1590.9 § 25-212 DUBUQUE CODE § 25-214 (c) Yield signs shall be erected at the specified entrances to the yield intersections designated and shall be located as near as practical to the property line of the highway at the entrance at which the yield must be made, or at the nearest line of the crosswalk thereat, or, if none, at the nearest line of the roadway. (Ord. No. 33-49, §§ 12.9, 12.10, 9-6-49; Ord. No. 45-59, § 1, 9-8.59 ; Ord. No. 10-78, § 1, 3-13-78 ; Ord. No. 14-78, § 1, 3-20-78; Ord. No. 12-79, §§ 1, 2, 1-16-79) Editor's note—The street schedule set forth in § 25-212(b) is derived from Ord. No. 10-78, § 1, adopted March 13, 1978, as amended from time to time. Subsequent ordinances amending the street schedule by adding or revising the provisions thereof are indicated in the history note following the provision added or revised. A complete history note appears at the end of the section. Sec. 25-213. Entering street from private roadway. (a) The driver of a vehicle emerging from a private road- way, alley, driveway or building shall stop such vehicle im- mediately prior to driving on the sidewalk area and thereafter he shall proceed into the sidewalk area only when he can do so without danger to pedestrian traffic, and he shall yield the right-of-way to any vehiclar traffic on the street into which his vehicle is entering. (b) The driver of a vehicle about to enter or cross a high- way from a private road or driveway shall stop such vehicle immediately prior to driving on such highway and shall yield the right-of-way to all vehicles approaching on such highway. (Ord. No. 33-49, § 12.6, 9-6-49) State law reference—Similar provisions, I.C.A. § 321.353. Sec. 25-214. Operation on approach of emergency vehicles. (a) Upon the immediate approach of an authorized emer- gency vehicle with any lamp or device displaying a red light or flashing red light from directly in front thereof, or when the driver is giving audible signal by siren, exhaust whistle, or bell, the driver of every other vehicle shall yield the right-of- way and shall immediately drive to a position parallel to, and as close as possible to, the right-hand edge or curb of the Supp. No. 5 1590.10 § 25-257 MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC § 25-257 White Street, both sides, from East Ninth Street to East Eleventh Street. White Street, east side, from East Fourteenth Street to East Fifteenth Street. White Street, both sides, from East Fifteenth Street to East Sixteenth Street. (d) No -parking -at -any -time zones designated. When signs are erected giving notice thereof, no person shall, at any time, park a vehicle upon any of the following described streets or parts of streets: First Street, West, both sides, from Iowa Street to Main Street; north side, from Locust Street to Bluff Street. Second Street, West, both sides, from Bluff Street to the alley immediately east thereof. Third Street, West, both sides, from a point 100 feet west of Bluff Street to Bluff Street; north side, from Central Avenue to Iowa Street; south side, from Burch Street to a point one hundred (100) feet west of Bluff Street. Fourth Street, West, north side, from Central Avenue to Iowa Street; south side, from Locust Street to Bluff Street. Fifth Street, West, south side, from Bluff Street to Hill Street; north side, from a point 192 feet west of Bluff Street to Prospect Street. Eighth Street, West, both sides, from a point 146 feet west of the west property line of University Avenue to a point 206 feet west of the west property line of University Avenue, from Locust Street to the alley immediately east thereof, and from Iowa Street to the alley immediately west thereof; north side, from Wilson Avenue to Roberts Avenue; south side, from Central Avenue to the alley immediately west thereof. Ninth Street, West, both sides, from University Avenue to Bluff Street and from Iowa Street to Central Avenue; north side, from Bluff Street to Locust Street; south side, from Locust Street to Main Street. Supp. No. 9 1594.3 § 25-257 DUBUQUE CODE § 25-257 Tenth Street, West, both sides, from Locust Street to Bluff Street; south side, from Central Avenue to Iowa Street. Eleventh Street, West, south side, from Prairie Street to Race Street. Twelfth Street, East, north side, from Central Avenue to Elm Street. (Ord. No. 64-79, § 1, 10-15-79) Twelfth Street, West, south and west sides, from Bluff Street to Grove Terrace; north side, from Central Avenue to Main Street. (Ord. No. 64-79, § 1, 10-15-79) Fourteenth Street, East, both sides, from White Street to Central Avenue; north side, from Jackson Street to White Street. Fifteenth Street, East, both sides, from Sycamore Street to a point 950 feet east of Sycamore Street. Sixteenth Street, East, both sides, from Sycamore Street to Kerper Boulevard; north side, from Elm Street to Pine Street and from Maple Street to Sycamore Street. Sixteenth Street, West, south side, from Montrose to Catherine Street. Seventeenth Street, West, north side, from West Locust Street to Clark Street. Twentieth Street, East, both sides, from Central Avenue to Elm Street. (Ord. No. 37-79, § 1, 6-18-79) Twenty-first Street, East, both sides, from Central Avenue to White Street; south side, from Jackson Street to Chicago Great Western right-of-way. Twenty-second Street, East, south side, from Windsor Avenue to Stafford Street; north side, from Jackson Street to Central Avenue. Twenty-third Street, West, south side, from Central Ave- nue to Valeria Street. Twenty-fourth Street, West, north side, from Central Ave- nue to Broadway Street. Supp. No. 9 1594.4 § 25-257 MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC § 25-257 Twenty-fourth Street, East, south side, from Central Ave- nue to Washington Street. Thirtieth Street, East, north side, from Central Avenue to a point 334 feet east of Jackson Street. Thirty-second Street, West, south side, from Central Ave- nue to a point 100 feet west of Lemon Street. Air Hill Street, west side, from University Avenue to Eighth Avenue. Algona Street, both sides, from University Avenue to Ben- nett Street; west side, from University Avenue to Loras Boulevard. Alpine Street, west side, from West Fifth Street to Uni- versity Avenue. Althauser Street, west side, from Merz Street to Eagle Street. Angella Street, west side, from West Locust to a point abut- ting 503 Angella Street. Arlington Street, south side, from Grove Terrace to Prairie Street. Asbury Road, both sides, from John F. Kennedy Road to the westerly city limits ; north side, from St. Ambrose Street to Bunker Hill Drive and from Clarke Drive to Woodlawn Street. Avon Street, south side. Bennett Street, south side, from Grandview Avenue to McCormick Street. Bluff Street, both sides, from Dodge Street to Jones Street and from West -Ninth Street to West Tenth Street; west side, from Jones Street to West First Street; east side, from West Seventh Street to West Ninth Street. Booth Street, east side, from University Avenue to West Fifth Street. Supp. No. 9 1594.5 § 25-257 DUBUQUE CODE § 25-257 Broadway Street, north side, from Diagonal Street to Put- nam Street. Burch Street, west side, from Hill Street to West Third Street. Caledonia Street, east side, from Hill Street to Eighth Avenue. Campus Lane, both sides, from Auburn Street to Algona Street. Catherine Street, west side, from West Sixteenth Street to West Seventeenth Street. Central Avenue, west side, from West Fourth Street to West Third Street. Clarke Drive, north side, from Heeb Street to the north property line of 1799 Clarke Drive and on the north side from St. Ambrose Street to Asbury Road. (Ord. No. 3-81, § 1, 1-19-81) College Street, west side, from Allison Street to West Fifth Street. Cornell Street, both sides, from the north line of Loras Boulevard northerly for a distance of 170 feet. Cox Street, west side, from Kirkwood Street to Loras Boulevard. Davis Street, both sides, from a point 630 feet east of Windsor Avenue to the entrance of Mount Calvary Ceme- tery ; north side, from Windsor Avenue to Sheridan Road. Delhi Street, south side, from Allison Street to Grandview Avenue. Dodge Street, both sides, from Locust Street to the west- erly limits; south side, from South Main Street to Locust Street. Supp. No. 9 1594.6 § 25-257 MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC § 25-257 Main Street, west side, from West Fourth Street to West Fifth Street and from West Ninth Street to West Tenth Street. McCormick Street, west side, from Finley Street to Uni- versity Avenue. Merz Street, south side, from Windsor Avenue to Alt- hauser Street. Montrose Terrace, both sides, from Loras Boulevard to a point 170 feet north of Loras Boulevard. Mount Loretta Street, north side, from Valley Street to Bryant Street. Nevada Street, east side, from University Avenue to Martha Street. Nowata Street, west side, from Loras Boulevard to Uni- versity Avenue. O'Hagen Street, east side, from Mineral Street to University Avenue. Pickett Street, south side, from Cornell Street to Henion Street. Pinard Street, west side, from East Twenty-ninth Street to the northerly terminus of Pinard Street. Pennsylvania Avenue, both sides, from John F. Kennedy Road to the westerly city limits; north side, from Uni- versity Avenue to John F. Kennedy Road. Prairie Street, east side, from Loras Boulevard to West Eleventh Street. Putnam Street, south side, from Broadway Street to Musca- tine Street. Race Street, west side, from West Eleventh Street to Rose Street. Rhomberg Avenue, southeasterly side, from Elm Street to Kniest Street. Supp. No. 5 1594.9 § 25-257 DUBUQUE CODE § 25-257. Rockdale Road, east side, from MarJo [Quarry] Road to Fox Drive. Saint Mary's Street, east side, from Emmett Street to West Third Street. Saunders Street, northwest side, 100 feet southwest from Lemon Street. Summit Street, west side, from West Third Street to West Fifth Street. Sumner Street, east side, from Lincoln Avenue to Rhomberg Avenue. Sycamore Street, both sides, from East Fourteenth Street to East Sixteenth Street. Thiesen Street, south side, from Jenni Street to Stetmore Street. Thomas Place, both sides, from Stafford Street to Ascen- sion Street. Ungs Street, north side, from Clarke Drive to Hoyt Street. University Avenue, both sides, from Pennsylvania Avenue to Loras Boulevard ; south side, from Gilliam Street to Pennsylvania Avenue and from Loras Boulevard to a point 102 feet east of Auburn Street. Vernon Street, north side, from Alta Vista Street to the alley immediately west thereof. Wacker Drive, both sides, from John F. Kennedy Road to Dodge Street. Walnut Street, east side, from University Avenue to Loras Boulevard. Wartburg Place, both sides, from Fremont Avenue to the entrance to Wartburg Seminary Auditorium, and from 385 Wartburg Place to the entrance to Sunset Ridge; east side, from the entrance to Wartburg Seminary Audi- torium to 385 Wartburg Place. Supp. No. 5 1594.10 § 25-257 MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC § 25-258 Washington Street, west side, from East Twentieth Street to East Twenty-fifth Street. White Street, west side, from the north property line of East Fourth Street to a point 37 feet north thereof. Wilbur Lane, south side, from Alice Street to Grove Terrace. Wilson Avenue, west side, from West Eighth Street to West Eleventh Street. Wooten Street, south side, from Hill Street to McClain Street; north side, from McClain Street to a point 165 feet east thereof. (Ord. No. 38-49, § 16.5, 9-6-49; Ord. No. 52-78, § 1, 9-5-78; Ord. No. 62-78, § 1, 11-6-78; Ord. No. 21-79, § 1, 4-2-79; Ord. No. 37-79, § 1, 6-18-79; Ord. No. 64-79, § 1, 10-15-79; Ord. No. 3-81, § 1, 1-19-81) Editor's note—The street schedule set forth in § 25-257(c) is derived from Ord. No. 62-78, § 1, adopted Nov. 6, 1978, and the street schedule set forth in § 25-257(d) is derived from Ord. No. 21-79, § 1, adopted April 2, 1979, as said schedules are amended from time to time. Subsequent ordinances amending said street schedules by adding or revising the provisions thereof are indicated in the history note following the provisions added or revised. A complete history note for § 25-257 appears at the end of the section. Sec. 25-258. Parallel parking required; exceptions for angle parking. (a) Except where angle parking is permitted and on one-way streets, every vehicle stopped or parked upon a roadway where there is an adjacent curb shall be stopped or parked with the right hand wheels of such vehicle parallel with and within eighteen (18) inches of the right-hand curb. (b) On one-way streets vehicles may also be parked with the left hand wheels parallel with and within eighteen (18) inches of the left hand curb. Supp. No. 9 1594.11 Chapter 27 PARKS AND RECREATION* Art. I. In General, §§ 27-1-27-15 Art. II. Public Parks, §§ 27-16-27-75 Div. 1. Generally, §§ 27-16--27-20 Div. 2. Park Board, §§ 27-21-27-25 Div. 3. Park Superintendent, §§ 27-26-27-33 Div. 4. Use Regulations, §§ 27-34-27-72 Div. 5. Specific Parks, §§ 27-73-27-75 Art. III. Recreation and Recreation Facilities, §§ 27-76-27-107 Div. 1. Generally, § 27-76 Div. 2. Playgrounds and Recreation Commission, §§ 27- 77-27-83 Div. 3. Recreation Director, §§ 27-84, 27-85 Div. 4. Petrakis Park, §§ 27-86-27-100 Div. 5. Falk Playground, §§ 27-101-27-105 Div. 6. Burden Playground, §§ 27-106, 27-107 ARTICLE I. IN GENERAL Sec. 27-1. Cooperation with school board. In the conduct and operation of recreation grounds and recreation activities, the city council shall cooperate with the *Editor's note—For purposes of classification, and to facilitate indexing and reference, the editor has redesignated certain provisions of this chapter as amended by Ordinances Nos. 87-79 and 88-79, adopted Dec. 17, 1979, and added new article and division titles as appropriate. Sections have been redesignated as follows: Former New Former New Designation Designation Designation Designation 27-16 27-77 27-23 27-83 27-17 27-78 27-33 27-34 27-18 27-79 27-34 27-23 27-19 27-81 27-80 27-21 27-20 27-84 27-81 27-22 27-21 27-82 27-82 27-26 27-22 27-80 27-83 27-24 Cross references—Amusements, Ch. 6; boats, boating, docks and waterfront, Ch. 9 1/2; community development, Ch. 11 1/2; planning generally, Ch. 29. Supp. No. 6 1745 § 27-1 DUBUQUE CODE § 27-21 board of education of the Dubuque Community School District, the superintendent of schools and all public-spir- ited citizens interested in child welfare and in the advancement of physical and social conditions. (Ord. No. 26-49, § 4, 6-30-49; Ord. No. 87-79, § 1, 12-17-79) Secs. 27-2-27-15. Reserved. ARTICLE II. PUBLIC PARKS DIVISION 1. GENERALLY Secs. 27-16-27-20. Reserved. DIVISION 2. PARK BOARD Sec. 27-21. Establishment. (a) Composition. There shall be elected, as hereinafter provided, three (3) park commissioners who shall constitute and be known as the park board of the city, who shall have the jurisdiction, powers, duties as set forth in section 27-23 hereof. (b) Election; terms of office. One (1) of such commissioners shall be elected at each regular biennial municipal election in the city, and the term of office of such commissioner shall be six (6) years. (c) Compensation. Each commissioner shall be paid an annual salary of one thousand dollars ($1,000.00). (d) Amount of bond. Each commissioner shall give bond in the sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000.00), and the cost of said bond shall be paid out of the appropriate city account. (e) Taking oath, furnishing bond. Within ten (10) days after the election of any commissioner, the newly elected commissioner shall qualify by taking the oath of office and furnish the bond in the amount as hereinbefore provided. Supp. No. 6 1746 § 27-22 PARKS AND RECREATION § 27-24 (f) Organization; election of officers. The commissioners shall organize annually as a board by the election of one (1) of their members as chairperson and another member as secretary. (g) Filling vacancies. Vacancies on the park board between elections shall be filled by the city council for the unexpired term of such vacancy. (Ord. No. 88-79, § 1, 12-17-79) Sec. 27-22. Meetings. (a) Frequency. The park board shall meet not less than monthly. (b) Attendance. Members of the park board shall attend at least two-thirds (2/3) of all regularly scheduled meetings within any 12 -month period. Attendance of all members shall be entered on the minutes. (c) Access of public. All meetings shall be held in conformance with the provisions of the Iowa Open Meetings Law. (d) Filing of minutes with council. The park 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. (Ord. No. 88-79, § 1, 12-17-79) Sec. 27-23. Jurisdiction, powers and duties. The park board shall have the jurisdiction and control over all grounds that have been or may be set aside as public parks. Except as otherwise provided, such jurisdiction and control shall be exclusive and shall comprehend the supervision, maintenance and repair of all grounds, roads, buildings, recreational facilities and appurtenances located therein. (Ord. No. 41-54, § 1, 6-7-54) Sec. 27-24. Procedures for operations. All administrative, personnel, accounting, budgetary and procurement policies of the city shall govern the park board in all of its operations. (Ord. No. 88-79, § 1, 12-17-79) Supp. No. 6 1747 § 27-25 DUBUQUE CODE § 27-35 Sec. 27-25. Reserved. DIVISION 3. PARK SUPERINTENDENT Sec. 27-26. Office created; appointment. The office of park superintendent is hereby created, who shall be appointed by and serve at the pleasure of the city manager. The park board shall serve as a personnel advisory committee to the city manager in the selection of such superintendent. (Ord. No. 88-79, § 1, 12-17-79) Secs. 27-27-27-33. Reserved. DIVISION 4. USE REGULATIONS Sec. 27-34. Definitions. As used in this article, the following terms shall have the meanings indicated: Board, the board shall mean the board of park commis- sioners of the city. Parks, parkways shall mean parks, parkways, buildings, park roads or driveways, and all public service facilities or grounds, buildings and structures in and adjacent to the city, which are under control of the board. (Ord. No. 24-69, § 1, 5-5-69) Cross reference—Licenses and miscellaneous business regulations, Ch. 24. Sec. 27-35. Disorderly conduct. Any threatening, profane, abusive, disorderly, insulting or indecent language, any conduct or behavior or any act tending to a breach of the public peace and quiet by any person or persons in or upon any park or parkway is hereby prohibited. (Ord. No. 24-69, § 2, 5-5-69) Supp. No. 6 1748 § 27-36 PARKS AND RECREATION § 27-38 Sec. 27-36. Indecent exposure. No person shall expose himself or herself to public view in any park or parkway, unless properly clothed. (Ord. No. 24-69, § 27, 5-5-69) Sec. 27-37. Intoxicating beverages. (a) The consumption or use of intoxicating liquor, wine or beer in any public park in a promiscuous manner by any person is hereby prohibited. (b) The consumption or use of intoxicating liquor, wine or beer by any person on roadways, parking lots, in cars, within any city park is hereby prohibited. No beer in containers commonly referred to as "keg beer" shall be brought into any park or parkway by any person. (c) The consumption or use of intoxicating liquor, wine or beer is prohibited in the following named parks, to wit: Allison Henderson Park, Caledonia Park, Cleveland Park, Flat Iron Park, Grant Park, Jackson Park, Jefferson Park, Madison Park, Maus Conservation Park, Oakwood Park, Play Lot 17th and Elm, University Park, Washington Park. (Ord. No. 24-69, § 3, 5-5-69; Ord. No. 19-76, § 1, 5-17-76; Ord. No. 21-77, § 1, 4-18-77) Cross reference—Alcoholic beverages, Ch. 5. Sec. 27-38. Horse-drawn vehicles, riding of animals restricted. Horse-drawn vehicles, riding horses or any other domesti- cated animal used for such purposes shall be prohibited in any Supp. No. 6 1748.1 § 27-38 PARKS AND RECREATION § 27-43 park unless permission is granted by the park board of the city. (Ord. No. 24-69, § 4, 5-5-69) Cross references—Animals and fowl, Ch. 7; traffic regulations, Ch. 25. Sec. 27-39. Dogs, cats, etc. No person shall be permitted to bring into any park any dog, cat or other domestic animal, nor shall any person permit such dog, cat or other domestic animal to run at large in any park. Any unattended animal shall be impounded and its owner may redeem the same upon paying the reasonable costs of such impoundment. (Ord. No. 24-69, § 5, 5-5-69) Cross reference—Animals and fowl, Ch. 7. Sec. 27-40. Damage to property—Generally. No person shall cut, break, scratch, mark or in any way injure or deface any park property, facility or any other fea- ture upon or within any park or parkway. (Ord. No. 24-69, § 6, 5-5-59) Sec. 27-41. Same—Cutting plants, shrubs, etc. No person shall pick or cut, break or in any way injure or deface any tree, shrub or plant within the limits of any park or parkway; nor carry within or out of any park or parkway any wild flower, tree, shrub, plant, or any newly plucked branch or portion thereof, or any soil or material of any kind. This section shall not apply to officers or employees of the board. (Ord. No. 24-69, § 7, 5-5-69) Sec. 27-42. Same—Walking on grass. No person shall go on foot or otherwise upon the grass or turf of any park or parkway where any prohibitory sign is posted. (Ord. No. 24-69, § 8, 5-5-69) Sec. 27-43. Throwing stones, etc. No person shall throw or cast any stone or any other missile within any park or parkway. (Ord. No. 24-69, § 9, 5-5-69) 1749 27-44 DUBUQUE CODE § 27-48 Sec. 27-44. Interfering with animals. No person shall kill, trap, tease, annoy, disturb, feed or interfere with any bird or other fowl, animals or fish kept by the park board of the city in any park or parkway. No person shall rob, injure or destroy the nest of any bird or any other fowl. (Ord. No. 24-69, § 10, 5-5-69) Cross reference—Animals and fowl, Ch. 7. Sec. 27-45. Unlawful deposits. No person shall throw, deposit, place or leave in any park or parkway any paper, rubbish, waste or refuse of any kind or nature, but shall deposit the same in the receptacles provided for such materials in the parks or parkways. (Ord. No. 24-69, § 11, 5-5-69) Sec. 27-46. Obstructions. No person shall place or suffer to remain in any park or parkway any goods, wares, merchandise or other articles in the nature of any obstruction to the free use and enjoyment of such park or parkway without written permission from the park board of the city. (Ord. No. 24-69, § 12, 5-5-69) See. 27-47. Posting bills, etc. No person shall post, paste, fasten, paint or affix any plac- ard, bill, notice or sign upon any structure, tree, stone, fence, thing, or enclosure along or within any park or parkway. (Ord. No. 24-69, § 13, 5-5-69) Sec. 27-48. Distribution of handbills, etc. No person shall distribute, display or broadcast within any park or parkway any signs, circulars, cards, announcements, printed or otherwise, or any advertising. The board may au- thorize the distribution of programs for concerts or entertain- ment, regularly scheduled and approved for performance in any park by the board. (Ord. No. 24-69, § 14, 5-5-69) 1750 Sec. The carrying, s— bows and arrows, pent, works of any description any park or parkway 69, § 16, 5-5-69) AND RECREATION § 27-53 .r sale any article or service a ,y. The provisions of this freshments or any other 'zed by the board. (Ord. nd fireworks. ging of firearms, air rifles, r sling shots, including fire- .ny person within the limits of .fereby prohibited. (Ord. No. 24 - Sec. 27-51. Climbing on fences, roofs, etc. No person shall climb, damage, tamper with, stand or sit on any fence, rail or any other structure not intended for such use in any park or parkway. The climbing of buildings and going on roofs, either with ladders or from the inside of the buildings through the windows or any other way is forbidden. Climbing over ledges in ledge -gardens by any person is pro- hibited. (Ord. No. 24-69, §§ 17, 25, 5-5-69) Sec. 27-52. Moving benches and tables. No person shall move benches, seats and tables from any building or to any building in any park or parkway without first securing permission of the park superintendent. (Ord. No. 24-69, § 18, 5-5-69) Sec. 27-53. Interfering with personnel. No person shall loaf in any park workshop or interfere with or keep any park employee from performing his duties. Solici- tation of any park employee during working hours by any salesman, agent or any other person is hereby prohibited. (Ord. No. 24-69, § 19, 5-5-69) Supp. No. 2 1751 § 27-54 DUBUQUE CODE § 27-56 Sec. 27-54. Use of spotlights, search lights. It shall be unlawful for any person, except regular park employees, to operate or manipulate in any park or upon any parkway any spotlight or search light. (Ord. No. 24-69, § 20, 5-5-69) Sec. 27-55. Use of bicycles, motorcycles, etc. (a) Bicycles, motorcycles, motor scooters, go-carts, cars, trucks, and other motor -driven devices shall only be used or operated on parkways or such other places as are set aside for that purpose, except vehicles engaged in park mainte- nance and security. (b) It shall be unlawful for the operator of any car, truck, motorcycle or any other type vehicle to stop, stand or park upon any roadway or in any parking areas in such manner as to obstruct the flow of traffic. (c) It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to play games, catch, throwing of frisbees or other objects, gathering in groups on any roadway or parking areas as to obstruct the flow of traffic. (d) It shall be unlawful to park any car, truck, motorcycle or other type of vehicle along any roadway or area in any park that is posted prohibiting such parking. (Ord. No. 24- 69, § 21, 5-5-69; Ord. No. 21-77, § 2, 4-18-77) Sec. 27-56. Meetings and gatherings. (a) No mass meeting, political meeting, entertainment, ex- hibition, band or procession shall be permitted in any park or parkway without there first having been secured a written permit from the board or the duly designated officer thereof. (b) Buildings for group gatherings may be reserved during the open park season by contacting the park office. Such res- ervations can be made at least two (2) weeks in advance by telephone from the date reservation is requested. Large groups such as civic organizations, family reunions, church groups, etc., can write their request to the park office any Supp. No. 2 1752 § 27-56 PARKS AND RECREATION § 27-61 time after April first of the current year for shelter buildings. Buildings shall be cleaned up after use by the party reserving the same. Litter, cans, paper, waste and refuse shall be de- posited in receptacles provided therefor. (Ord. No. 24-69, §§ 22, 24, 5-5-69) Cross reference—Assemblies generally, Ch. 26, Art. II. Sec. 27-57. Fires. No person shall start any fire in any park or upon any parkway, except that small fires, for culinary purposes may be made by picnic parties in the places in parks provided for that purpose by the superintendent of parks. Every person who starts or uses any such fire is hereby charged with the duty of completely extinguishing such fire before leaving it. (Ord. No. 24-69, § 23, 5-5-69) Cross reference—Fire prevention and protection, Ch. 14. Sec. 27-58. Loosening stones from bluffs prohibited. Loosening of stones from bluffs and rolling or throwing the same down the face of the bluff by any person is hereby pro- hibited. (Ord. No. 24-69, § 25, 5-5-69) Sec. 27-59. Washing vehicles. No person shall wash, clean or polish any motor vehicle, motorcycle or scooter in any city park. (Ord. No. 24-69, § 26, 5-5-69) Sec. 27-60. Compliance with motor vehicle laws, ordinances. No person in a park or parkway shall fail to comply with all applicable provisions of the motor vehicles law of the state in regard to equipment and operation of motor vehicles together with such regulations as are contained in this article and other ordinances of the city. (Ord. No. 24-69, § 29, 5-5-69) Sec. 27-61. Removal of unattended vehicles left after closing hours. Any motor vehicle left unattended in any of the parks after the closing thereof, shall be deemed abandoned and the park Supp. No. 2 1753 § 27-61 DUBUQUE CODE § 27-63 superintendent or the park police shall cause the same to be towed from such park and the same shall not be redeemed by the owner or the person responsible therefor until the reason- able towing charges and storage charges are paid. (Ord. No. 24-69, § 31, 5-5-69) Sec. 27-62. Open season and hours generally. (a) The open season or hours for the respective parks and park facilities shall be established by the park board. (b) Eagle Point and Flora Park shall be closed to the public during the hours from 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. during the regular park season; Louis Murphy Park shall be closed to the public during the hours from 10:30 p.m. to 7:00 [a.m.] during the regular park season; and Franklin D. Roosevelt Park and Marshall Park shall be closed to the public from sunset to 7:00 a.m. during the regular park season. (c) During the period of time other than the regular open park season, no person shall enter or remain in any park or parkway above named. On those occasions when weather per- mits, the above named parks will be open for moving ve- hicular traffic on weekdays between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. and on weekends from 12:00 noon to 5:00 p.m. (d) The park board, superintendent of parks or their au- thorized representatives have the authority to close any or all parks or roadways under their jurisdiction before normal closing hours at times it is deemed necessary in the best interest and safety of the public; if such authority is exer- cised, the reason for such closing shall be so reported in the minutes of next meeting of the park board. (Ord. No. 12-63, 1, 4-19-63; Ord. No. 24-69, § 30, 5-5-69; Ord. No. 19-70, § 1, 4-20-70; . Ord. No. 26-74, § 1, 4-15-74; Ord. No. 52-74, § 1, 9- 3-74; Ord. No. 21-77, § 2, 4-18-77) Sec. 27-63. ,Additional hours limitations on motor vehicles en- tering parks. No motor vehicles, except regular park patrol vehicles, emergency vehicles and police vehicles, shall be permitted to Supp. No. 2 1754 § 27-63 PARKS AND RECREATION § 27-74 enter Eagle Point Park after 10:00 p.m. (Ord. No. 33-77, § 1, 5-16-77) Secs. 27-64-27-72. Reserved. DIVISION 5. SPECIFIC PARKS Sec. 27-73. E. B. Lyons Forest Preserve and Nature Center. (a) The following described real estate is hereby placed under the control of the jurisdiction and management of the park board of the city, to wit: Lots 2 and 3 of the northeast one-quarter of the southeast one-quarter of section 1, township 88 north, range 2 east of fifth prime meridian; Lots 2 and 3 of the northwest one-quarter of the southwest one-quarter, Lots 2 and 3 of the northeast one-quarter of the southwest one-quarter, and Lot 2 of Lot 1 of the southwest one-quarter of the southwest one-quarter; of section 6, township 88 north, range 3 east of the fifth prime meridian in Dubuque County, Iowa, according to the respective recorded plats thereof. (b) Such real estate shall be known, called and named as "The E. B. Lyons Forest Preserve and Nature Center" and accordingly such real estate is so permanently named. (Ord. No. 16-74, § 2, 3-11-74) Sec. 27-74. Flora Park. Except for the appurtenant easements of right-of-way and a strip along Pennsylvania Street twenty (20) feet in width, the following real estate in the west end of the city, to wit: Sylvester Place: Lot 1 of 4 of Mineral Lot 260; Lot 2 of 1 of 2 of 4 of Mineral Lot 260; Lot 2 of 2 of 4 of Mineral Lot 260; Lot 2 of 2 of Mineral Lot 259; Lot 1 of 2 of Mineral Lot 259; Lot 1 of 1 of 1 of 1 of 1 of 2 of J. P. Mettel's Subdivision, Supp. No. 6 1755 § 27-74 DUBUQUE CODE § 27-78 is hereby set apart as a public park to be known as "Flora Park" under the jurisdiction and control of the park board, subject, however, to the right in the recreation commission to construct and maintain a municipal swimming pool and other recreational facilities therein in accordance with the pilot plan prepared by Paul Rossiter, architect, dated April 28, 1954 and the further right in the city council to install and maintain such storm sewers, sanitary sewers and water mains therein as it shall deem necessary. (Ord. No. 41-54, § 3, 6-7-54) Sec. 27-75. Reserved. ARTICLE III. RECREATION AND RECREATION FACILITIES DIVISION 1. GENERALLY Sec. 27-76. Reserved. DIVISION 2. PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION COMMISSION Sec. 27-77. Created, composition; compensation. There is hereby created a commission to be known as the playground and recreation commission of the city, composed of seven (7) members consisting of a representative of the board of education of the Dubuque Community School District, a representative of the parochial school system, together with five (5) citizen members, all of whom shall serve without compensation. (Ord. No. 26-49, § 1, 6-30-49; Ord. No. 48-67, § 1, 9-25-67; Ord. No. 87-79, § 2, 12-17-79) Sec. 27-78. Appointment; terms; filling of vacancies. The members of the commission created by this article shall be appointed by the city council and for the term of one year for two (2) members, for the term of two (2) years for two (2) members and for the term of three (3) years for Supp. No. 6 1756 27-78 PARKS AND RECREATION § 27-81 two (2) members. When a vacancy occurs on such commission it shall be filled by the city council, but such members thus appointed shall be appointed to fill only the unexpired term of the member in whose place he has been appointed. (Ord. No. 26-49, § 1, 6-30-49; Ord. No. 48-67, § 1, 9-25-67) Sec. 27-79. Organization. The commission created by this article shall organize by the election of a chairman, vice-chairman and secretary. The terms of office of such officers shall be for one (1) year following their election but they shall continue to hold office until their successors are duly elected. (Ord. No. 26-49, § 2, 6-30-49) Sec. 27-80. Meetings. (a) Attendance. Members of the recreation commission 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. (b) Access of public. All meetings shall be held in conformance with the provisions of the Iowa Open Meetings Law. (c) Filing minutes with council. The recreation commis- sion shall file with the city council a copy of the minutes of each regular and special meeting of the commission within ten (10) working days after each such meeting. (Ord. No. 87-79, § 5, 12-17-79) Sec. 27-81. Powers and duties. The recreation commission shall have jurisdiction and control over all recreational programs provided by the city. (Ord. No. 26-49, § 3, 6-30-49; Ord. No. 41-54, § 2, 6-7-54; Ord. No. 87-79, § 3, 12-17-79) Supp. No. 6 1756.1 § 27-82 DUBUQUE CODE § 27-87 Sec. 27-82. Annual report. On or before the tenth day of April in each year the commission created by this article shall make a complete detailed report to the city council showing receipts and disbursements for the year then ended, which report shall be kept as a part of the permanent records of the city. (Ord. No. 26-49, § 6, 6-30-49) Sec. 27-83. Procedures for operations. All administrative, personnel, accounting, budgetary and procurement policies of the city shall govern the recreation commission in all of its operation. (Ord. No. 87-79, § 6, 12-17-79) DIVISION 3. RECREATION DIRECTOR Sec. 27-84. Office created; appointment. The office of recreation director is hereby created, who shall be appointed by and serve at the pleasure of the city manager. The recreation commission shall serve as a personnel advisory committee to the city manager in the selection of such a director. (Ord. No. 87-79, § 4, 12-17-79) Sec. 27-85. Reserved. DIVISION 4. PETRAKIS PARK Sec. 27-86. Supervision and management. General supervision and management of the municipal athletic field, now called Petrakis Park, is hereby vested in the playground and recreation commission of the city and the active management thereof shall be exercised by the recreational director. (Mins. of 6-6-38, § 1) Sec. 27-87. Application for use. All persons or organizations desiring the use of the municipal athletic field, now called Petrakis Park, must Supp. No. 6 1756.2 § 27-87 PARKS AND RECREATION § 27-87 make application therefor to the playground and recreation commission upon an approved form of application embody- ing the rules and Supp. No. 6 1756.3 § 27-87 PARKS AND RECREATION § 27-88 regulations set out in this article, which application shall be filed with the recreational director. (Mins. of 6-6-38, § 2) Sec. 27-88. Rental fees; exemptions. (a) For the use of the municipal athletic field, now called Petrakis Park, all persons or organizations, other than as specified in this section, desiring the use of such field for base- ball or football games for which the public is charged an ad- mission fee, shall, at the time of making application therefor, pay as a rental fee for the use of such field: (1) For baseball games, daytime, ten dollars ($10.00). (2) For baseball games, nighttime, twelve dollars ($12.00) plus a deposit to cover cost of lighting the field. (3) For football games, daytime, twelve dollars ($12.00). (4) For football games, nighttime, fifteen dollars ($15.00) plus a deposit to cover cost of lighting the field. (b) The playground commission shall have the right, in lieu of the above rental fees for the use of such field for base- ball and football, to collect as rental therefor, an amount equal to ten (10) per cent of all paid admissions to such games. (c) For the use of the municipal athletic field for all other events or activities, other than baseball or football, not pro- vided for, under paragraphs (a) and (b), the playground and recreation commission shall have the right to determine the rental fee to be paid for the use of such field, and the manner of payment of the same. (d) In consideration of their granting to the playground and recreation commission the right to continued use of their athletic fields for the activities and purposes of the play- ground and recreation commission as heretofore given by them, Columbia College and Academy and the University of Dubuque shall not be required to pay a rental fee for the 'use of such field for athletic events of an interscholastic nature, excepting that such organizations will be required to pay a cost of lighting such field when necessary. Supp. No. 5 1757 § 27-88 DUBUQUE CODE § 27=91 (e) In consideration of the financial assistance extended to the playground and recreation commission by the Independent School District of Dubuque, and the right to the continued use of their playgrounds for the activities and purposes of the playground and recreation commission as heretofore given by them, the Independent School District of Dubuque shall not be required to pay a rental fee for the use of such field for ath- letic events of an interscholastic nature. (Mins. of 6-6-38, §§ 3-6) Sec. 27-89. Substitution of later period for original applica- tion; refund of fees If, in the opinion of the recreational director the munici- pal athletic field, now called Petrakis Park, because of climatic. or weather conditions, cannot be used by an applicant for use of such field, the recreational director shall have the right and privilege of substituting for such period a like period of sim- ilar duration at a later date, and if such substitution in his opinion is not feasible, and cannot be met, he shall have the right to refund to the applicant the fee paid at the time of making such application together with any deposit made therewith. (Mins. of 6-6-38, § 11) Sec. 27-90. City's right to cancel use applications, refund fees. The playground and recreation commission and recreational director shall have the right, within seventy-two (72) hours prior to the beginning of the period for which an application for use of the municipal athletic field, now called Petrakis. Park, is made, to cancel such application, and to refund to the applicant the amount of such application fee, together with any deposit made therewith. (Mins. of 6-6-38, § 12) Sec. 27-91. Changes, alterations restricted. No change or alteration of any character shall be made in the municipal athletic field, now called Petrakis Park, either in the field itself, or in the grandstands, bleachers or other appurtenances unless permission in writing to make such Supp. No. 5 1758 § 27-92 PARKS AND RECREATION § 27-95 change shall have been granted by the playground and recreation commission at the time of filing the application for the use of such field, and any such change or changes shall be made under the supervision of the recreational director. (Mins. of 6-6-38, § 7) Sec. 27-92. User's duty to restore field after use. All persons or organizations to whom the use of the municipal athletic field, now called Petrakis Park, is granted upon proper application shall, within twelve (12) hours after such use, put the field and grandstands in the same condition as when the field was taken over for such use. The reconditioning of such field and grandstands shall be under the supervision and subject to the inspection and approval of the recreational director. (Mins. of 6-6-38, § 8) Sec. 27-93. Use for unlawful purpose. The municipal athletic field, now called Petrakis Park, shall not, at any time, or under any occasion, be used by any applicant for any unlawful purpose, and the use of said field shall at all times be subject to the provisions of all police and fire regulations of the city and in compliance therewith. (Mins. 6-6-38, § 9) Sec. 27-91. Custodian's right of access. The custodian in charge of the municipal athletic field, now called Petrakis Park, under the direction of the playground and recreation commission, shall, with all necessary assistants, have access to such field at all times in the performance of his or their official duties. (Mins. of 6-6-38, § 10) Sec. 27-95. Concession privileges. The playground and recreation commission shall have the right to lease, from year to year, the concession privilege of the municipal athletic field, now called Petrakis Park, including all concessions privileges or rights excepting administrations. (Mins. of 6-6-38, § 13) Supp. No. 6 1759 § 27-96 DUBUQUE CODE § 27-107 Secs. 27-96-27-100. Reserved. DIVISION 5. FALK PLAYGROUND* Sec. 27-101. Closing hours. Falk Playground shall be closed to the public during the hours of 10:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. throughout the year. (Ord. No. 27-79, § 1, 5-21-79) Sec. 27-102. Bicycles, motorcycles, etc. Bicycles, motorcycles, motor scooters, go-carts, cars, trucks and other motor -driven vehicles shall not be permitted in Falk Playground, other than those vehicles engaged in authorized park maintenance and security. (Ord. No. 27-79, § 2, 5-21-79) Secs. 27-103-27-105. Reserved. DIVISION 6. BURDEN PLAYGROUNDt Sec. 27-106. Closing hours. Burden Playground shall be closed to the public during the hours of 10:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. throughout the year. (Ord. No. 52-79, § 1, 9-4-79) Sec. 27-107. Bicycles, motorcycles, etc. Bicycles, motorcycles, motor scooters, go-carts, cars, trucks and other motor -driven vehicles shall not be permitted in Burden Playground, other than those vehicles engaged in authorized park maintenance and security. (Ord. No. 52-79, § 2, 9-4-79) *Editor's note—Ord. No. 27-79, § 1, adopted May 21, 1979, amended the Code by adding provisions designated §§ 27-96, 27-97. For purposes of classification and preserving Code format, the editor has redesignated said provisions §§ 27-101, 27-102 and included them as Div. 5 of Art. III of Ch. 27. tEditor's note—Ord. No. 52-79, §§ 1, 2, adopted Sept. 4, 1979, amended the Code by adding provisions designated §§ 27-98, 27-99. For purposes of classification, the editor has redesignated said provisions §§ 27-106, 27-107 and included them as Div. 6 of Art. III of Ch. 27. Supp. No. 6 1760 [The next page is 1809] § 36-183 UTILITIES § 36-183 (n) Reconnection charge (includes all services disconnected) —Fifteen dollars ($15.00). (o) Collection charge (includes at -residence collection after no- tice to subscriber of time)—Five dollars ($5.00). (p) Remote control option with converter, per month—One dol- lar ($1.00). (q) Additional outlet, per month—One dollar and fifty cents ($1.50). (r) Prewiring maximum charge—Time and materials. (s) Antenna switching equipment installation—Fifteen dollars ($15.00). (t) Bad or returned check charge—Five dollars ($5.00). (u) Fire or burglar alarm service: Wiring and supplies—Time and materials. Monthly rate—Fourteen dollars and ninety-five cents ($14.95). (v) Interactive service: Installation—Fifteen dollars ($15.00). Equipment cost—Three dollars ($3.00). Monthly rate—Five dollars ($5.00). (w) Pay television service: Showtime: Installation charge—Fifteen dollars ($15.00). Monthly rate—Nine dollars and ninety-five cents ($9.95). Home box office: Installation charge—Fifteen dollars ($15.00). Monthly rate—Nine dollars and ninety-five cents ($9.95). Cinemax: Installation charge—Fifteen dollars ($15.00). Monthly rate—Nine dollars and ninety-five cents ($9.95). Supp. No. 11 2319 § 36-183 DUBUQUE CODE § 36-184 Home theater network: Installation charge—Fifteen dollars ($15.00). Monthly rate—Four dollars and ninety-five cents ($4.95). Second and third pay services shall be discounted two dollars ($2.00) each. Discount does not apply to home theater network. (x) Monthly charge for pay television service on additional outlet (same service must be on the primary outlet)—Four dollars ($4.00). (y) Separate installation, connection or reconnection charges shall not be assessed when multiple services are simultaneously installed, connected or reconnected on one customer service order. (z) Institutional resale—An institution making direct charges for cable service to individual residents or users may not charge more than the institution has paid for the cable service. (Ord. No. 51-81, § 1, 9-21-81) Sec. 36-184. Rate setting. No other rates shall be charged to a subscriber. (Ord. No. 51-81, § 1, 9-21-81) Supp. No. 11 2320 [The next page is 2355] § 38-71 VEHICLES FOR HIRE, ETC. § 38-72 (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; Ord. No. 7-82, § 5, 2-22-82) Sec. 38-72. 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. 13 2421 § 38-72 DUBUQUE CODE § 38-75 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; Ord. No. 7-82, § 5, 2-22-82) Sec. 38-73. 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; Ord. No. 7-82, § 5, 2-22-82) Sec. 38-74. 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; Ord. No. 7-82, § 5, 2-22-82) Sec. 38-75. Procedures for operations. All administrative, personnel, accounting, budgetary and procure- ment policies of the city shall govern the transit board of trustees in Supp. No. 13 2422 § 4-113 APPENDIX A—ZONING § 4-113 priate larger parcels in order to promote the planned and integrated development of several commercial uses at once and discourage the -random and uncoordinated development of small individual facili- ties. The C-2 District, will also be applied to recently - developed local shopping centers which are in substantial conformance with the regulations and purposes of this district. In older, non-nucleated commercial areas of the City, the C-2 District may have some limited application to groups of commer- cial uses which are spatially and/or functionally integrated and which possess other characteristics appropriate to the district. 4-113.2 Principal Permitted Uses. In the C-2 Commercial District, no building, struc- ture, or land shall be used, and no building or structure shall be built or altered to be used in whole or in part, except for the following purposes: 1) Parking lots 2) Retail sales of clothing, household furnishings, garden supplies, hardware, housewares, variety goods, drugs or health care supplies, and similar retail convenience goods, but not including department stores as defined in this ordinance and not to include uses listed as permitted uses in the C-3 Commercial District Regulations [See Section 4-114.2 of this ordinance]. 3) Private schools offering instruction in sports, crafts, or fine arts. 4) Retail food stores. 5) Bars or taverns not exceeding two thousand two hundred (2,200) square feet in gross floor area. 6) Barber shops, beauty shops, and similar personal service establishments. Supp. No. 12 2551 § 4-113 DUBUQUE CODE § 4-113 7) Professional office uses permitted in the OR -1 Office Residence District [See Section 4-109.2 of this ordinance]. 8) Indoor restaurants. 9) Gas stations. 10) Laundry or dry-cleaning establishments. 11) Repair of appliances, electrical equipment, or other retail comparison goods for which sales are permitted under 4-113.2(2) of this Section. 12) Churches. (Ord. No. 55-79, § 2, 9-17-79; Ord. No. 54-81, § 2, 10-19-81) 4-113.3 Accessory Uses and Structures Accessory uses and structures shall be permitted in the C-2 Commercial District only in accordance with the provisions and regulations of Article V of this ordinance, entitled "Supplementary District Regula- tions." 4-113.4. Conditional Uses The following Conditional Uses are permitted in the C-2 Commercial District, but only in accordance with the provisions of Article VI of this ordinance governing the issuance of Conditional Use Permits: 1) Drive-in restaurants, car washes or banks, provided that the Board of Adjustment finds, after receiving the advice and recommendation of the City Planner, that the orderly and efficient flow of traffic on all streets giving access to the proposed facility will not be impeded. 2) Animal hospitals and animal clinics, provided that all operations and activities shall be conduct- ed and maintained within completely enclosed buildings. (Ord. No. 23-81, § 1, 5-18-81) 4-113.5 Schedule of District Regulations Adopted Additional regulations for the C-2 Commercial Dis- trict shall be as set forth in the C-2 Schedule of Supp. No. 12 2552 § 4-113 APPENDIX A—ZONING § 4-113 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 Regulations." Supp. No. 10 2552.1 Ord. No. CODE COMPARATIVE TABLE Section Date Section this Code 6 App. A, § 4-109.4(1) 7 App. A, § 4-109.6 3-82 2- 1-82 1 2-81 7-82 2-22-82 1 38-68(a) 2 38-68(a), (b) 3 Rpld 38-69-38-71 Added 38-69, 38-70 5 Rnbd 38-72-38-76 as 38-71-38-75 8-82 2-22-82 1 24-27 10-82 3- 8-82 1 9'/2-32(a) 2 9'/2-32(c) 3 9'/2-32(e)(4) 4 9'/z -32(g) 11-82 3-11-82 1 Rpld 7-16-7-24, 7-31-7-38, 7-45-7-50 Added 7-16-7-24, 7-31-7-41, 7-45-7-50 12-82 3-11-82 1 16-36 13-82 3-11-82 1 Rpld 14-70,14-74 Added 14-70 Supp. No. 13 2985 [The next page is 3001] CODE INDEX A ABANDONED WATERCRAFT Section Removal 91/2 -14 ABATTOIRS Slaughterhouses and meat -packing plants 16-48 et seq. Slaughterhouses and meat -packing plants. See that title ACCIDENTS False reports 26-6 Traffic accident provisions 25-43 et seq. Traffic. See that title ADMINISTRATION. See also specific subjects Generally 2-1 et seq. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ESTABLISHMENTS Zoning regulations, App. A Zoning. See that title ADVERTISING Billposting and handbill distribution Definitions 3-14 Exemptions 3-16 et seq., 3-22 Licenses Exemptions 3-16 Identification badges 3-15 Nonprofit organization exemption 3-17 Required, fees, etc. 3-15 Littering, street distribution 3-20 Manner of distribution, generally 3-20 Nonprofit organizations exempt, etc. 3-17 Patent medicine samples, etc. 3-20 Persons who may distribute bills within their busi- nesses, etc. 3-21 Placing bills, etc., in vehicles 3-19 Posting bills on property without consent 3-18 Bonds Signs. See hereinbelow that subject Display of advertising material on public property Removal, costs 3-1 Drug paraphernalia, advertisement of 26-165(c) Drugs and medicine. See that title Licenses Signs. See hereinbelow that subject Notices, defacing 3-2 Permits Signs. See hereinbelow that subject Supp. No. 11 3001 DUBUQUE CODE ADVERTISING—Cont'd. Section Signs Alterations 3-41 Bonds. See hereinbelow: Licenses, Permits and Bonds Conflicting provisions 3-43 Construction 2-50 et seq. Definitions 3-36 Design 3-57 Display signs, construction 3-50 Enforcement 3-38 et seq. Exemptions 3-42 Ground signs, construction 3-54 Installation in violation prohibited 3-40 Licenses, permits and bonds Bond prerequisite to permit 3-65 Licenses Bond 3-69 Fee, when due 3-68 Required, exception 3-67 Permits Bond prerequisite to issuance 3-65 Fees 3-66 Required 3-64 Lighting reflectors 3-56 Permits. See hereinabove: Licenses, Permits and Bonds Projecting signs, construction 3-53 Purpose and scope 3-35 Roof signs, construction 3-55 Short title 3-34 Traffic signs, signals or devices Erecting signs interfering with 3-37 Violations Installation in violation prohibited 3-40 Wall bulletins, construction 3-52 Wall signs, construction 3-51 AFFIRMATION. See: Oath, Affirmation, Swear or Sworn AGENCIES OF CITY. See: Departments and Other Agencies of City AGREEMENTS. See: Contracts and Agreements AGRICULTURE Property tax exemption for agricultural land 35-11 Property taxes. See: Taxation AIR CONDITIONING AND EQUIPMENT Code adopted, etc. 19-1 Heating, air conditioning and ventilating. See that title Supp. No. 11 3002 CODE INDEX AIR CONDITIONING AND EQUIPMENT—Cont'd. Section Excessive noise 26-144 Prohibited noises, noise regulations, etc. 26-139 et seq. Noises. See that title AIR GUNS Concealed weapons 27-12 Firearms and weapons. See that title AIR RAIDS Emergency succession in office __.. Emergency succession. See that title 2-199 et seq. AIRPORTS AND AIRCRAFT Airport commission Annual report 4-27 Annual tax levy, certification 4-26 Bond of members 4-25 Oath of members 4-25 Powers Control of funds 4-24 Generally 4-22 Rule-making power 4-23 Airport manager Duties 4-35 Emergency succession in office 2-199 et seq. Emergency succession. See that title Office created 4-34 Airport zoning Appeals 4-64 et seq. Board of adjustment. See within this title that sub- ject Conflicting regulations 4-67 Definitions 4-63 Enforcement 4-66 Height limitations Generally 4-96 Obstructions in non -instrument approach zones 4-97 Obstructions in turning zones 4-98 Projections above horizontal surfaces __ 4-99 Land and nonconforming use restrictions 4-111 et seq. Nonconforming use restrictions 4-112 Short title 4-62 Zones Generally 4-86 Height limitations 4-96 et seq. Non -instrument approach zones 4-87 Turning zones 4-88 Supp. No. 3 3003 DUBUQUE CODE AIRPORTS AND AIRCRAFT—Cont'd. Section Board of adjustment Airport zoning. See also within this title that sub- ject Established, composition, term 4-74 Powers 4-76 Procedures ___ 4-75 Required vote on decisions 4-78 Review of decisions _ .. 4-79 Scope of authority on appeals 4-77 Business, occupations, persons stationed or employed at airport Registration required 4-8 Commission. See hereinabove: Airport Commission Government regulations Adopted 4-3 Conformance 4-4 Land and nonconforming use restrictions 4411 Airport zoning. See within this title that subject Limitations on use 4-2 Location of 4-1 Manager. See hereinabove: Airport Manager Name of 4-1 Noise restrictions 26-143(e) Noises. See that title Parking lots, parking meters Airport commission Authority to install meters, designate parking spaces, etc. 4-12 Defacing, tampering with meters 4-16 Deposit of coins required for use of space 4-12(c) Deposit of slugs, similar devices 4-15 Designation of lots 4-13 Enforcement of provisions 4-18 Installation, construction of meters ___ 4-12(a) Marking of parking spaces; traffic lanes 4-12(b) Parking beyond maximum legal time 4-12(d) Parking meter deposits Collection and disposition of 4-17 Time and fee schedule for specific lots 4-14 Violations, penalty 4-19 Enforcement of provisions 4-18 Permits Aviation permits 4-6 Concessionaires 4-7 Registration required 4-8 Supp. No. 3 3004 CODE INDEX AIRPORTS AND AIRCRAFT—Cont'd. Section Suspension of rules 4-5 Violations Ejection of offenders 4-11 Waiver and indemnification of city 4-9 Zoning commission Composition 4-48 Established 4-47 Powers and duties 4-50 Terms of office 4-49 Zoning regulations. See within this title: Airport Zon- ing ALARMS Burglary and robbery alarm permits 31-4 et seq. Burglary and robbery alarm permits. See that title ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES Beer brand signs prohibited 5-5 Beer permits. See hereinbelow: Liquor Control Licenses and Beer Permits Consumption in public places 5-6 Definitions 5-2 Supp. No. 10 3004.1 CODE INDEX ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES—Cont'd. Section Intoxication in public ____ 5-6, 26-9 Liquor control licenses and beer permits Application — -- - — - - -- 5-23 Renewal application ____________ 5-35 Bond — — — -- --- - 5-23 Classes of beer permits ______ 5-20 Classes of liquor control licenses ___________________________ 5-211 Council action __ 5-30 Documents forwarded to state _ 5-30 Fees — - - - - 5-29 Financial responsibility, proof required __________ 5-28 Interest in more than one class of beer permit 5-25 Investigation of applicant and premises 5-26 Nature and scope _______ 5-31 Persons eligible ___ 5-24 Refund of fee ____________ 5-33 Renewal application 5-35 Required 5-19 Requirements for premises 5-27 Seasonal licenses, etc. 5-34 Separate beer permits for separate locations, etc. 5-22 Surrender, refund of fee, etc. 5-33 Suspension and revocation Appeal and hearing 5-38 Effect of revocation 5-39 Generally, grounds 5-36 Specific terms 5-37 Term, duration 5-34 Transferability as to location 5-32 Minors, offenses re 5-7 Model glue provisions 26-84 et seq. Model glue. See that title Permits. See hereinabove: Liquor Control Licenses and Beer Permits Persons under legal age, offenses re 5-7 Prohibited sales and acts 5-3 Public parks, intoxicating beverages in 27-37 Purpose of provisions 5-1 Roller skating rinks offenses • 6-151 Roller skating rinks. See that title Sunday sales 5-4 ALLEYS Street defined to include Streets in general. See: Streets and Sidewalks 3005 1-2 DUBUQUECODE AMBULANCES Section Appeals 18-21 Attendant Licenses. See within this title that subject City operator service Rates City manager's authority to adjust .. 18-54 Established 18-52 Mileage, computing 18-53 Service area limited 18-55 Services outside city 18-56 Definitions 18-16 Drivers Licenses. See within this title that subject Equipment and design 18-18 Inspections 18-19 Exemptions ... 18-44 False and fraudulent reports ___ 26-6 Inspections ___. 18-19 Licenses Ambulance license Applications 18-29 Change of ownership, termination upon 18-35 Defacing, etc., official entry .._ 18-33 Inspection of vehicles, equipment, etc. re 18-31 Insurance requirements 18-30 Investigation of applicant 18-32 Issuance in general _.. 18-32 Issuance, prerequisites 18-31 Renewal 18-43 Required __ 18-28 Suspension, revocation 18-42 Transfer of 18-34 Attendant -driver's license Application 18-37 Defacing, altering 18-41 Investigation of applicant _______..__ 18-38 Issuance 18-39 Qualifications of applicants 18-39 Renewal _ 18-43 Required for operation ___ 18-36 Suspension, revocation ___ 18-42 Transferability __.. . 18-40 Exemptions 18-44., Renewal 18-43 Services in existence on certain dates ___. 18-45 Suspension, revocation __.__. 18-42 3006 CODE INDEX ANIMALS AND FOWL—Cont'd. Section Running at large Confinement authorized re rabies control 7-46 Female dogs in heat 7-19 Prohibited actions after mayor's proclamation of emergency 7-50 Tags to be attached 7-39 Tags. See within this subtitle: License Vaccinations 7-45 Veterinarians Confinement authorized 7-46(a) Reporting rabies 7-47(b) Vicious dog or cat, harboring 7-17 Explosives, etc., discharged near horses 33-1 Housing standards 20-1 et seq. Housing. See that title Impoundment. See within this title: Dogs and Cats Interfering with park animals 27-44 Leading, driving carts, horses, etc., through streets 33-2(3) Licenses. See within this title: Dogs and Cats 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 Rabies control. See within this title: Dogs and Cats Rat control 27-48 et seq. Rat control. See that title Running at large Animals in general 7-3 Dogs and cats. See hereinabove that subject Impoundment. See within this title: Dogs and Cats Storage of animal food restricted 24-85 Rat control. See that title Vaccinations. See within this title: Dogs and Cats 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 Supp. No. 13 3009 DUBUQUE CODE APPROPRIATIONS—Cont'd. 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 Section 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 6-75 et seq. Open air shows. See that title Permits required 26-19 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 26-30 ASSESSMENTS 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 2-164 ASSOCIATIONS Person defined re ....._ 1-2 ATHLETIC EVENTS Municipal athletic fields and playgrounds 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 Supp. No. 13 3010 CODE INDEX ATTORNEYS Section 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 otl inventory permitted to be sold 8-2 Licenses and/or permits Auctioneers' licenses Fees 8-32 Required .- . 8-31 Sale permits Applications 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 Supp. No. 13 3010.1 CODE INDEX AUTHORIZED EMERGENCY VEHICLES Section Ambulances 18-16 et seq. Ambulances. See that title Defined 25-2 Traffic. See that title AUTO SALVAGE YARDS Junk and junk dealers _ 22-1 et seq. Junk and junk dealers. See that title AUTOMATIC CLOTHES WASHING MACHINES Drain restrictions . 30-7 AVENUES Street defined to include 1-2 Streets in general. See: Streets and Sidewalks B BACTERIOLOGICAL WARFARE Emergency succession in office 2-199 et seq. Emergency succession. See that title BAKERY PEDDLERS Fee adjustment 28-26 Peddlers, canvassers and solicitors. See that title BANKRUPT SALES Going -out -of -business sales regulations 24-60 et seq. Going -out -of -business sales. See that title BARNS Livestock keeping restrictions 7-2 Animals and fowl. See that title BASEBALL GAMES Municipal athletic field regulations ... 2'7-86 et seq. Parks and recreation. See that title BAWDY HOUSES Prostitution, etc. ___.. 26-8 BEER AND WINE Alcoholic beverage regulations 6,1 et seq. Alcoholic beverages. See that title BELLS, CHIMES, ETC. Noise, creating ._______ 26-143(g) Ringing of 26-4 BENCHES AND TABLES Parks, in Parks and recreation. See that title Supp. No. 8 3011 27-52 DUBUQUE CODE BERRY BOXES AND CLIMAX BASKETS Section Dimensions, weights 24-102 BEVERAGE VENDING MACHINES Regulations for 16-17 et seq. Food and food services. See that title BICYCLES Clinging to vehicles . 9-5, 9-9 Fire apparatus, following 9-4 Lights 9-1 Obedience to traffic rules, etc 9-10 Passengers, carrying 9-6 Registration Records 9-26 Required 9-22 Sale or transfer, procedure upon 9-27 Tags Altering, counterfeiting 9-26 Issuance, fee, term ._ 9-23 Replacement 9-24 Riding abreast 9-7 Right -hand -curb, riding near required 9-8 Sidewalks, riding on 9-3 Towing by other vehicles 9-5 Traffic rules, etc. Obedience required 9-10 Town Clock Plaza, municipal parking garage, munici- pal parking lot, roadways or crosswalks Use of bicycles on ________ 25-245 Traffic in general 25-1 et seq. Use in parks ___ 27-55 Warning devices 9-2 BILLBOARDS Sign regulations _ 3-34 et seq. Advertising. See that title BILLIARDS Generally ________ 6-16 et seq. Poolrooms and billiard parlors. See that title BILLPOSTING Park restrictions _________ 27-47 et seq. Parks and recreation. See that title Regulated ___ - 3-14 et seq. Advertising. See that title Supp. No. 8 3012 CODE INDEX BILLY CLUBS Section Concealed weapons 2'7-12 Firearms and weapons. See that title BIRDS Interfering with animals in parks _ 21-44 BLACKOUTS Emergency succession in office 2-199 et seq. Emergency succession. See that title Supp. No. 8 3012.1 CODE INDEX BLASTING AGENTS. See: Explosives and Blasting Section Agents BLOCKS Subdivision blocks 34-81 et seq. BLUFFS Loosening stones from bluffs in parks 27-58 BOARD OF HEALTH City clerk as clerk of 2-121 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Transit authority 36-72 et seq. Transit authority. See that title BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS Agencies of city in general. See: Departments and Other Agencies of City BOATS, BOATING, DOCKS AND WATERFRONT Abandoned craft, removal of , 91/2-14 Boat landing areas Designating; signs 9'/z -4 Boathouses Maintaining 91/2 -8 Definitions 91/2 -1 Derelict craft, removal of 91/2 -14 Division of public docks Created 91/2-31 Dock board Composition; appointments; terms; removal and va- cancies; meetings; powers and duties 91/2 -32 Docks Division of public docks. See within this title that subject Manager Office created; appointment 91/2 -33 Floats Maintaining 91/2-8 Garbage and trash Unlawful deposits in or along certain harbors 91/2-2 Ice skating and swimming, restrictions 91/2 -16 Launching or removing boats at public launching ramps Passengers in motor vehicles or boats prohibited during 91/2 -11 Repairing boats in launching ramps 91/2 -12 Mooring Boathouses, mooring of after March 26, 1973, restricted 91/2 -7 Permits. See within this title that subject Supp. No. 7 3013 DUBUQUE CODE BOATS, BOATING, DOCKS AND WATERFRONT— Cont'd. Section Parking No -parking areas 9'/2 -15 Permits Mooring permits 9'/2 -5 Rules for operating watercraft 9'/2 -13 Sunken, derelict or abandoned craft, removal of 91/2-14 Swimming and ice skating, restrictions 9'/2 -16 Waterfront Agreements covering over one year usage 9'/2 -6 Commercial activities at Commercial excursion operators; permit for use of city -owned waterfront 91/2 -9 Pleasure craft spaces, conducting trade or business in prohibited 91/2 -10 Construction and repair of structures 9'/2 -3 BOB SLEDS Coasting areas 33-11 et seq. BOMB ATTACK Emergency location for city government 2-5 Emergency succession in office 2-199 et seq. Emergency succession. See that title BONDS Approval 2-4 Officers bonds enumerated 2-69 Officers and employees. See that title Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code BORDELLOS Prostitution, etc 26-8 BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENTS Milk bottles, weight and measure requirements 24-104 BOULEVARDS Street defined to include 1-2 Streets in general. See: Streets and Sidewalks BOUNDARIES Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code BOWIE KNIFE Concealed weapons 27-12 Firearms and weapons. See that title Supp. No. 7 3014 CODE INDEX BUILDINGS—Cont'd. Section Fire prevention 14-1 et seq. Fire prevention. See that title Flood areas 15-16 et seq. Flood areas. See that title Heating, air conditioning and ventilating 19-1 et seq. Heating, air conditioning and ventilating. See that title Historic buildings 20-14.03 Housing. See that title Historical preservation 191/z -1 et seq. Historical preservation. See that title Housing 20-1 et seq. Housing. See that title Inspections Building inspection division. See within this title that subject Livestock keeping restrictions 7-2 Animals and fowl. See that title Moving buildings. See within this subtitle: Construction, Demoli- tion and Moving of Buildings Occupancy violations Code amendments 10-2(202)(f) Permits Demolition permits Waiting period for 10-5 Fees 10-2(304)(a) Issuance During rezoning consideration 10-4 Subdivision restrictions 34-18 Swimming pools 10-33 et seq. Plan review fees 10-2(304Xb) Planning and zoning commission powers 29-20 Planning and zoning commission. See that title Plumbing code adopted 30-1 et seq. Plumbing. See that title Private disposal systems 36-43 et seq. Water and sewers. See that title Rat control 24-78 et seq. Rat control. See that title Rezoning consideration Permit issued during prohibited 10-4 Roof design Generally 10-2(2305)(a) Special-purpose roofs 10-2(2305)(b) Water accumulation 10-2(2305)(c) Roof signs 3-55 Signs. See: Advertising Sign regulations 3-50 et seq. Advertising. See that title Supp. No. 11 3017 DUBUQUE CODE BUILDINGS—Cont'd. Section Subdivision restrictions 34-18 Substandard buildings, dwelling units and lots 20-10 et seq. Housing. See that title Swimming pools 10-33 et seq. Swimming pools. See that title Unsafe buildings Code amendment relative to unsafe buildings 10-2(203) Council authority to direct manager to remove and assess costs against premises 10-20 Manager's report upon owner's failure to comply with notice 10-18 Manager's right of entry 10-21 Notice of hearing on manager's report 10-19 Notice to owner to repair or remove 10-17 Substandard buildings 20-10 et seq. Housing. See that title Unsafe facilities 20-2.02 Housing. See that title Violations and penalties Code amendments 10-2(205) Zoning Permit issuance during rezoning consideration 10-4 BURDEN PLAYGROUND Parks and recreation 27-106, 27-107 Parks and recreation. See that title BURGLARY AND ROBBERY ALARM PERMITS Application 31-6 Chief of police, duties of 31-10 Definitions 31-4 Fees 31-7 Police department, assistance provided by 31-11 Prohibited acts 31-12 Required 31-5 Revocation 31-8 Service charges 31-9 BURNING Garbage and trash 17-1 BUSES Smoking in 14-9 Transit authority 36-72 et seq. Transit authority. See that title BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS Occupational license requirements in general 21-1 et seq. Licenses and permits. See that title Supp. No. 11 3018 CODE INDEX 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 Section 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 2-18 Oath 2-103 Office 2-104 Political influence 2-108 Powers and duties generally 2-19 Powers enumerated 2-107 Qualifications 2-103 CITY PLAN 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 Supp. No. 13 3023 DUBUQUE CODE CITY TREASURER Section 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 Meetings Agenda 101/2 -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 Supp. No. 13 3024 CODE INDEX CLUBS Section Concealed weapons 27-12 Firearms and weapons. See that title Person defined re 1-2 COAL, COKE, ETC. Weighing 24-107 COASTAL AREAS Designated, etc 33-11 et seq. CODE OF ORDINANCES* Altering or tampering with 1-6 Amendments to code 1-7 Annual appropriations ordinance 2-24 Catchlines, titles, headings and notes Effect 1-3 Numbering system of code explained. See the preface to this volume City solicitor, duties 2-147 Definitions 1-2 Designated and cited, how 1-1 New ordinances, effect 1-6 Preparation of ordinances 2-147 Repeals Effect 1-5 Rules of construction 1-2 Severability of parts of code 1-4 Violations General penalty 1-8 COIN-OPERATED MACHINES AND DEVICES Gambling devices 26-70, 26-72 Gambling. See that title COMMERCIAL PRACTICES Computerized checkout systems 24-91 Computerized checkout systems. See that title Weights and measures 24=98 et seq. Weights and measures. See that title COMMITTEES, BOARDS, ETC. Agencies of city in general. See: Departments and Other Agencies of City *Note—The adoption, amendment, repeal, omissions, effective date, explanation of numbering system and other matters pertaining to the use, construction and interpretation of this Code are contained in the adopting ordinance and preface which are to be found in the preliminary pages of this volume. Supp. No. 7 3025 DUBUQUE CODE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Section Community development commission 111/2 -11 et seq. Community development commission. See that title Director of community development. See that title Housing rehabilitation commission 111/2-46 et seq. Housing rehabilitation commission. See that title Industrial projects 111/2-126, 111/z-127 Industrial projects. See that title Low -rent housing 11% -61 et seq. Low -rent housing. See that title COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION Created 11% -12 Director of community development. See that title Legislative purpose 111/2 -11 Membership; terms of office; meetings; vacancies; compen- sation; etc. 11% -14 Operating procedures 111/2-18 Organization meeting; minutes and conduct of meetings 111/2 -15 Responsibility generally; neighborhood organization 111/2 -13 Rules and regulations; programs, projects and services 11%-16 Staff 111/2 -77 COMPENSATION Officers salaries 2-68 Officers and employees. See that title COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Planning and zoning commission powers 29-20 Planning and zoning commission. See that title COMPREHENSIVE STUDIES Planning and zoning commission powers 29-20 Planning and zoning commission. See that title COMPUTERIZED CHECKOUT SYSTE S ._ Affixing o consumer information to merchandise by merchants using Consumer information required Definitions 24-91(B) 24-91(A) Director's powers of enforcement 24-91(C) Violations, penalties 24-91(D) CONCESSIONS Airport concessionaires permit 4-7 Airports and aircraft. See that title CONDEMNATION ORDERS, PROCEEDINGS, ETC. Housing 20-24 Housing. See that title Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code Supp. No. 7 3026 CODE INDEX DEPARTMENTS AND OTHER AGENCIES OF CITY— Cont'd. Section Board of adjustment Airport zoning, for 4-74 et seq. Airports and aircraft. See that title Building code and advisory appeals board 10-2(204) Buildings. See that title Building inspection division 10-2(201) Buildings. See that title Cable television. See also that title Cable regulatory commission 36-175 et seq. Community tele -programming commission 36-171 et seq. Civic center commission. See that title Civil service commission 2-178 et seq. Civil service commission. See that title Clerk to direct papers to appropriate committees, etc. 2-50 Council meetings and procedures. See: City Council Community development commission 111/2-11 et seq. Community development commission. See that title Division of plumbing inspections 30-24 Plumbing. See that title Docks, division of public; dock board 91/2 -31 et seq. Boats, boating, docks and waterfront. See that title Electrical appeals board 13-47 et seq. Electricity. See that title Electrical examining board 13-103 et seq. Electricity. See that title Emergency location for city government 2-5 Fire department 14-25 et seq. Fire department. See that title Health and sanitation Board of health 18-1 Health and sanitation. See that title Historic preservation commission 191/2 -3 et seq. Historical preservation. See that title Housing code appeals board 20-12.01 et seq. Housing. See that title Housing, low -rent Housing commission 111/2 -76 et seq. Low -rent housing. See that title Housing rehabilitation commission 111/2 -46 et seq. Housing rehabilitation commission. See that title Human rights commission 21-16 et seq. Human rights commission. See that title Legal department 2-141 et seq. Legal department. See that title Library board of trustees 23-1 et seq. Library. See that title Supp. No. 11 3029 DUBUQUE CODE DEPARTMENTS AND OTHER AGENCIES OF CITY— Cont'd. Section Officials, boards, commissions, etc., construed 1-2 Playground and recreation commission 27-77 et seq. Parks and recreation. See that title Police department in general 31-1 et seq. Police department. See that title Reference to officials, etc., by title in code construed 1-2 Transit authority 38-66 et seq. Transit authority. See that title DEVELOPMENT Community development 11 1/2 -1 et seq. Community development. See that title Development planner 29-31 Planning. See that title Planning and zoning commission 29-16 et seq. Planning and zoning commission. See that title DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Community development commission. See that title Office created 2-172 Responsibilities generally 2-172 DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS Office created, responsibilities, etc. 2-169 et seq. Public works and improvements. See that title DISASTERS Civil defense, providing for 11-1 et seq. Civil defense. See that title Emergency location for city government 2-5 Emergency succession in office 2-199 et seq. Emergency succession. See that title DISCRIMINATION Human relations provisions 21-1 et seq. DISEASE CONTROL Rabies control regulations 7-45 et seq. DISORDERLY ASSEMBLIES Assembling for purpose of rioting 26-30 Assemblies. See that title DISORDERLY CONDUCT Council meetings, at 2-52 Dance hall premises, conduct of patrons 6-99 Public dances and dance halls. See that title Noise restrictions 26-143(f) Noises. See that title Public parks, in 27-35 Supp. No. 11 3030 CODE INDEX DISTURBING THE PEACE Section Disturbing assemblages 26-3 Ringing of bells, gongs, etc. 26-4 Fighting 26-2 Generally 26-1 DOCK MANAGER Emergency succession in office 2-199 et seq. Emergency succession. See that title DOCK STREETS Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code DOCKS Boats, boating, docks and waterfront 9V2-1 et seq. Boats, boating, docks and waterfront. See that title DOCTORS City -operated ambulance rates 18-52 DOGS Regulated 7-16 et seq. Animals and fowl. See that title DOOR-TO-DOOR SALESMEN Peddlers' regulations 28-1 et seq. Peddlers, canvassers and solicitors. See that title DRAINAGE Automatic clothes washing machine 30-7 Plumbing. See that title Housing standards 20-1 et seq. Grading and drainage. See: Housing DRIVE-IN THEATERS Open air shows 6-75 et seq. Open air shows. See that title Theaters and halls in general 6-128 et seq. Theaters and halls. See that title DRIVEWAYS Construction 33-25 et seq. Streets and sidewalks. See that title DRUGS AND MEDICINE Drug paraphernalia Advertisement of 26-165(c) Definitions 26-164 Manufacture or delivery of 26-165(b) Possession of 26-165(a) Supp. No. 11 3030.1 DUBUQUE CODE DRUGS AND MEDICINES—Cont'd. Section Model glue 26-84 et seq. Model glue. See that title Patent medicine distribution 3-20 Roller skating rinks, offenses in 6-151 Roller skating rinks. See that title DRUNKENNESS Intoxication in public places 5-6, 26-9 DUBUQUE, CITY OF. See: City DUBUQUE COUNTY. See: County DUBUQUE COUNTY -MUNICIPAL CIVIL DEFENSE AGENCY Created, etc 11-16 et seq. Civil defense. See that title DUBUQUE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Name, location 4-1 Airports and aircraft. See that title DUTCH ELM DISEASE Requirements 37-33 et seq. Trees and shrubbery. See that title DWELLINGS Housing standards 20-1 et seq. Housing. See that title DYNAMITE Storage 26-10 Explosives and blasting agents. See that title E EARTHQUAKES Building code amendments 10-2 Emergency location for city government 2-5 EASEMENTS Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code Street defined to include 1-2 Streets in general. See: Streets and Sidewalks E. B. LYONS FOREST PRESERVE AND NATURE CENTER Regulations Parks and recreation. See that title Supp. No. 11 3030.2 27-73 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 EXPLOSIVES AND BLASTING AGENTS 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 Supp. No. 13 3035 DUBUQUE CODE FEDERAL AVIATION REGULATIONS Section Airport regulations adopted 4-3 Airports and aircraft. See that title FEMALE DOGS In season 7-19 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'/s -127 Industrial projects. See that title City treasurer 2-159 et seq. City treasurer. See that title 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 Supp. No. 13 3036 CODE INDEX FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Section 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 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 Supp. No. 13 3037 DUBUQUE CODE FIRE SPRINKLER SERVICE Section 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 parks 27-57 FIREWORKS Discharging generally 26-13 Discharging in parks 27-50 Parks and recreation. See that title FIRMS 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 20-5.03(j) Housing. See that title FLORA PARK Regulated 27-74 Public parks. See: Parks and Recreation Supp. No. 13 3038 CODE INDEX FLOUR Section 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) 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 Supp. No. 13 3039 DUBUQUE CODE FOOD AND FOOD SERVICES—Cont'd. Section 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. See: Fines, Forfeitures and Penalties FORM OF GOVERNMENT Charter provisions _ 2-16 et seq. Charter. See that title 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 Supp. No. 13 3040 CODE INDEX GARBAGE AND TRASH—Cont'd. Section 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 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 20-1 et seq. 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 Supp. No. 13 3041 DUBUQUE CODE GARBAGE AND TRASH—Cont'd. Section 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 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 17-65 Rat control provisions .___ ------ ----- _. _ ____._. ._.._ 24-86 Streets, sidewalks, etc. Deposits on 17-17 Unlawful accumulations 17-20 Vehicles hauling refuse Display of license number on ______ 17-46 Requirements for 17-22 Waterfront, unlawful deposits in waterways 2.6-120 Municipal waterfronts and docks. See that title Wrapping and draining of certain refuse ___ 17-19 GARDEN TOOLS, ETC. 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 Supp. No. 13 3042 CODE INDEX GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS AND TANK TRUCKS—Cont'd. Section 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 14-70 Fees 14-70 Investigations 14-69 Issuance 14-69 Renewal 14-70 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 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 Supp. No. 13 3043 DUBUQUE CODE GOATS Section 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 Charter provisions Charter. See that title 2-16 et seq. 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 Explosives and blasting agents. See that title H 26-10 HANDBILLS 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 Supp. No. 13 3044 CODE INDEX HEALTH AND SANITATION Section 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. Dogs and cats. See: Animals and Fowl 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 HIGHWAYS Street defined to include 1-2 Streets in general. See: Streets and Sidewalks HISTORICAL PRESERVATION Commission. See within this title: Historic Preservation Commission Definitions 191/s -2 Demolition Structures in historic districts 191/2 -7 Historic buildings 20-14.03 Housing. See that title Supp. No. 13 3044.1 DUBUQUE CODE HISTORICAL PRESERVATION—Cont'd. Section Historic districts Alteration of structures in 19% -8 Demolition of structures in 19'/z -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 191/2-3(a) Meetings 191/2 -4(d) Officers, election of 19161-4(a) Operating procedures 191/2-5 Powers and duties generally 191/2 -5 Quorum 19% -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 191/2-1 Review of plans Procedure for 191/2-9 Violations Penalties 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. 13 3044.2 CODE INDEX HOUSING—Cont'd. Section Ventilation. See within this title: Heating, Lighting, Air Conditioning, Ventilation and Refrigeration Vermin control 20-5.02(d) Infestation; environmental considerations 20-5.03(j) Vermin control. See within this title: Rodent, Insect and Vermin Control Violations; penalties 20-3.02 Notices of violation; order of compliance 20-11 Walls and foundations Exterior wood surfaces 20-7.05` Maintenance of 20-7.01 Water and sewers Heating water, facilities for 20-6.0 Windows and doors Windows, exterior doors and basement or cellar doors and hatchways 20-7.02 HOUSING REHABILITATION COMMISSION Compensation 111/8 -47 Meetings 11% -49 Membership; terms of office; vacancies; meetings; etc. 111/2 -46 Operating procedures 111/2 -51 Organization 111/ -48 Purpose; responsibilities 11% -45 Staff 111/s -50 HUMAN RELATIONS Enforcement of civil rights Cease and desist order 21-82 Complaints Alternative judicial proceedings 21-83 Amendment of complaints 21-78 Execution 21-77 Filing 21-79 Time limitation for 21-79 Notice; investigations 21-81 Persons who may make 21-77 Staff proceedings on complaints 21-80 Failure to reach settlement by conciliation Proceedings upon 21-81 Findings by commission; available remedies; etc. 21-82 Judicial review; enforcement actions 21-87 Procedural rules 21-85 Remedies Available remedies 21-82 Provisional remedies 21_84 Unfair and discriminatory practices 21-39 et seq. Unfair and discriminatory practices. See that title Supp. No. 8 3049 DUBUQUE CODE HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION Section Appointment of members 21-18 Cease and desist orders 21-82 Compensation 21-20 Complaints 21-77 et seq. Composition 21-17 Confidential nature of complaints, etc. 21-26 Created 21-16 Definitions 21-1 Enforcement of civil rights 21-77 et seq. Human relations. See that title Failure to reach settlement by conciliation Proceedings upon 21-81 Finding by commission on complaint, etc. 21-82 Judicial review, enforcement actions 21-87 Meetings 21-23 Quorum 21-24 Notices and investigations 21-80 et seq. Officers 21-19 Policies of the city, applicability to commission operations 21-28 Powers and general duties 21-27 Procedural rules 21-85 Provisional remedies 21-84 Records to be public, exceptions 21-25 Release from administrative process 21-83 Remedies available 21-82 Removal for unexcused absences 21-21 Rules 21-22 Terms of office 21-18 Unfair and discriminatory practices 21-39 et seq. Unfair and discriminatory practices. See that title Vacancies, filling 21-18 HUMAN RIGHTS DIRECTOR Office created; appointment 21-31 HUNTING Bows and arrows, with 26-7 I ICE SKATING Restricted in certain areas 91/2 -16 ILL FAME, HOUSE OF Prostitution or lewdness 26-8 INCINERATORS Sale, installation restricted 17-2 Supp. No. 8 3050 - CODE INDEX INDECENCY AND OBSCENITY Section Indecent exposure 26-11 Lewd places 26-8 Prostitution. See that title Public parks, indecent exposure in 27-76 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Property tax exemption 35-12 Taxation. See that title INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS Industrial revenue bonds Financing fee 111/2 -127 Investigation fee 111/2 -126 INOCULATION Rabies control regulations 7-45 et seq. INSECT AND RODENT CONTROL Housing 20-1 et seq. Housing. See that title Supp. No. 8 3051 CODE INDEX LOW -RENT HOUSING—Cont'd. Section Operating procedures 111/2 -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 MANAGER. See: City Manager 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 1-2 MAYOR AND MAYOR PRO TEM Chief executive officer; mayor designated 2-83 Presiding officer of council, etc., in general. See: City Council Designation of mayor pro tem 2-81(b) Election and term of office of mayor 2-81 Emergency powers of mayor 2-84 Emergency proclamations, obedience to 11-1 Civil defense. See that title Mayor designated chief executive officer 2-83 Mayor pro tem Appointment of 2-81 Designation of 2-81(b) Powers and duties 2-85 Term of mayor pro tem 2-81(a) Vacancies of mayor pro tem 2-81(c) Powers and duties generally; charter provisions 2-19 Powers and duties of mayor generally 2-82 Powers and duties of mayor pro tem 2-85 MEAT -PACKING. See: Slaughterhouses and Meat -Packing Plants MECHANICAL CODE Adopted 19-1 et seq. Housing; mechanical requirements 20-6 Housing. See that title Supp. No. 13 3057 DUBUQUE CODE MEDICINES. See: Drugs and Medicines Section MENAGERIES. See: Circuses, Carnivals and Menageries MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS Code Adopted 16-28 Grade of products, etc. 16-29 Permit fees 16-36 MILK BOTTLES 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 MISSILES Throwing atones, 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 Supp. No. 13 3058 CODE INDEX MODEL GLUE—Cont'd. Section Exemptions 26-88 Inhalation of fumes, prohibited 26-85 Minors, transactions with 26-87 Transfer or possession for unlawful purposes 26-86 MONTH, YEAR 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 Supp. No. 13 3059 DUBUQUE CODE MUNICIPAL CIVIL DEFENSE AGENCY Section Created, etc 11-16 et seq. Civil defense. See that title MUNICIPAL FUNDS. See: Finances MUNICIPAL PARKING GARAGES 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 NATURAL DISASTERS 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(f) 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 Supp. No. 13 3060 CODE INDEX OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES—Cont'd. Section 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 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 Charter provisions 2-19 Designated 2-70 Specific powers, etc. See specific subjects Human rights director 21-31 Human rights director. See that title Manager, powers and duties of re 2-107 Mayor and mayor pro tem 2-81 et seq. Mayor and mayor pro tem. See that title 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 Supp. No. 13 3063 DUBUQUE CODE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES—Cont'd. Section Powers and duties. See within this title: General Powers and Duties Powers and duties of manager re 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 OPENING BOXES Prohibited noise, noise regulations, etc. 26-139 et seq. Noises. See that title ORDERTAKERS Peddlers' regulations 28-1 et seq. Peddlers, canvassers and solicitors. See that title ORDINANCES Annual appropriation ordinance 2-24 Charter provisions 2-16 et seq. Charter. See that title 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 Supp. No. 13 3064 CODE INDEX P PAINT Section Housing provisions 20-1 et seq. Housing. See that title 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 PARKING METERS 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 Supp. No. 13 3064.1 DUBUQUE CODE PARKS AND RECREATION—Cont'd. Section 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. 13 3064.2 CODE INDEX PARKS AND RECREATION—Cont'd. Section Bicycle, use 27-55 Climbing on fences, roofs, etc. 27-51 Damage to property Cutting plants, shrubs, etc. 27-41 Generally 27-40 Walking on grass 27-42 Definitions 27-34 Discharge of fireworks, etc 27-50 Disorderly conduct 27-35 Dogs, cats, etc 27-39 E. B. Lyons Forest Preserve and Nature Center 27-73 Fences, roofs, etc. Climbing on 27-51 Firearms and weapons Use of 27-50 Fires, starting 27-57 Flora Park 27-74 Go-carts, use 27-55 Handbill distributions, etc. 27-48 Horse-drawn vehicles 27-38 Hours of opening and closing 27-62 Additional limitations on motor vehicles entering parks 27-63 Indecent exposure 27-36 Interfering with personnel 27-53 Intoxicating beverages 27-37 Littering 27-45 Loosening stones from bluffs 27-58 Meetings and gatherings 27-56 Motor vehicle laws, ordinances Additional hours limitations on vehicles entering parks 27-63 Compliance 27-60 Motorcycles, etc., use 27-55 Moving benches and tables 27-52 Obstructions 27-46 Open season and hours 27-62 Motor vehicles entering parks Additional hours limitations on 27-63 Park board. See within this title that subject Park superintendent. See within this title that subject Posting bills, etc 27-47 Sales restricted 27-49 Spotlights, searchlights, use of 27-54 Throwing stones, etc. 27-43 Unattended vehicles Removal after closing hours 27-61 Supp. No. 6 3065 DUBUQUE CODE PARKS AND RECREATION—Cont'd. Section Unlawful deposits 27-45 Washing vehicles in 27-59 Recreation Playground and recreation commission. See within this title that subject Recreation director Office created; appointment 27-84 School board Cooperation with 27-1 Subdivision parks, playgrounds and schools 34-100 Superintendent of parks. See within this title: Park Superintendent PARKWAYS Street defined to include 1-2 Streets in general. See: Streets and Sidewalks PARTNERSHIPS Person defined re 1-2 PATENT MEDICINES Distributing 3-20 PAVEMENT Fires set on 33-10 Streets and sidewalks. See that title PAWNBROKERS Junk and junk dealers 22-1 et seq. Junk and junk dealers. See that title PEDDLERS, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Definitions 28-1 Exemptions 28-5 Food sales restricted 28-3 Food vehicles, sanitation 28-4 Interstate commerce fee regulations 28-22 Licenses Applications 28-18 Exhibiting upon request required 28-25 Fees 28-21 Milk and bakery peddlers 28-26 Procedure when fees are contended to be undue burden on interstate commerce 28-22 Investigation of applicant 28-19 Fees 28-18 Issuance 28-19 Milk and bakery peddlers 28-26 Notice to police upon loss 28-24 Supp. No. 6 3066 CODE INDEX PEDDLERS, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS—Cont'd. Section Permanence of business is in doubt Special agreement with merchants 28-20 Personal nature 28-23 Required 28-17 Special agreements 28-20 Transferability 28-23 Milk and bakery peddlers exempted from certain provi- sions 28-26 Prohibited noise, noise regulations, etc. 26-139 et seq. Noises. See that title Temporary stands or vehicles Peddling restricted 28-2 PEDESTRIANS Traffic regulations 25-236 et seq. Traffic. See that title PENALTIES Fines, forfeitures and penalties. See that title General penalty 1-8 Code of ordinances. See that title PENS Livestock keeping restrictions 7-2 Animals and fowl. See that title PENSIONS Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code PERSON Defined 1-2 PERSONAL PROPERTY Defined Property in general. See: Property PERSONNEL Appointive personnel. See: Officers and Employees PEST CONTROL Housing responsibilities 20-128 Housing. See that title Rat control 24-78 et seq. 1-2 Rat control. See that title PETRAKIS PARK Parks and recreation Parks and recreation. See that title Supp. No. 9 3067 27-86 et seq. DUBUQUE CODE PHOTOGRAPH ORDERTAKERS Peddlers' regulations Peddlers, canvassers and solicitors. See that title Section PHRENOLOGY Fortunetellers' license requirements 24-46 et seq. PICKETING Assembling for purpose of intimidation 26-31 PIGS Animals at large, etc. 7-2 Animals in general. See: Animals and Fowl PILE DRIVERS, HAMMERS, ETC. Prohibited noise, noise regulations, etc. 26-139 et seq. Noises. See that title PISTOLS Concealed weapons 27-12 Firearms and weapons. See that title PLANNING Development planner Office created; appointment 29-31 PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION Appointment 29-16 Compensation 29-18 Composition 29-16 Created 29-16 Organization 29-19 Powers General powers 29-20 Terms of office 29-17 Vacancies, filling 29-17 PLANTS Trees and shrubbery. See that title PLAYGROUNDS Parks and recreation 27-1 et seq. Parks and recreation. See that title PLAZAS Street defined to include 1-2 Streets in general. See: Streets and Sidewalks PLUMBING Code Adopted 30-1 Amendments 30-2 et seq. Supp. No. 9 3068 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 7-48 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 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 Supp. No. 13 3069 DUBUQUE CODE POWER EQUIPMENT Section 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 2-84 Mayor's emergency proclamations, obedience 11-1 Civil defense. See that title PROFESSIONS Occupational license requirements in general Licenses and permits. See that title PROJECTING SIGNS Construction 24-1 et seq. 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 Supp. No. 13 3070 CODE INDEX PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM Section Prohibited noise, noise regulations, etc. 26-139 et seq. Noises. See that title Supp. No. 13 3071 CODE INDEX RAILROADS AND TRAINS Cont'd. Section Transit authority 36-72 et seq. Transit authority. See that title Unlawful deposits, etc. 32-3 RAT CONTROL Animal food storage restricted 24-85 Construction restricted 24-84 Definitions 24-78 Enforcement 24-80 Eradication measures required upon notice 24-81 Enforcement 24-80 Garbage and refuse storage and accumulation 24-86 Inspections, correction orders and/or notices 24-82 Occupancy of noncomplying buildings restricted 24-84 Ratproofing, elimination and maintenance of premises, etc. 24-79 Ratproofing required upon notice 24-80 Removal of ratproofing 24-83 Rodent, insect and vermin control 20-5.05(e) Housing. See that title Storage of animal food restricted 24-85 REAL ESTATE, LAND Defined 1-2 Property in general. See: Property RECEIPTS Treasurer, duties 2-159 et seq. City treasurer. See that title RECORDS. See: Public Records RECREATION 'DIRECTOR Emergency succession in office 2-199 et seq. Emergency succession. See that title Parks and recreation. See that title REFUSE. See: Garbage and Trash REGISTRATION Airport personnel 4-8 Bicycles 9-22 et seq. Bicycles. See that title RELEASES Execution 2-8 RELIGIOUS RELATIONS Human relations provisions 21-1 et seq. Supp. No. 10 3075 DUBUQUE CODE RENTALS Section Noisy equipment, rental of 26-146 REPEALS Effect of repeal of ordinances 1-5 RESIDENTIAL AREAS Circuses, carnivals, etc., excluded from 6-62 RESOLUTIONS Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pagesand the adopting ordinance of this code RETAIL STORES Smoking in 14-9 RETIREMENTS Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code REVOLVERS, RIFLES, ETC. Concealed weapons 27-12 Firearms and weapons. See that title RIGHT-OF-WAY Street defined to include 1-2 Streets in general. See: Streets and Sidewalks RINKS, SKATING. See: Roller Skating Rinks RIOTS Assembling for purpose of 26-30 Assemblies. See that title RIVERS 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 ROBBERY Burglary and robbery alarm permit 31-4 et seq. Burglary and robbery alarm permit. See that title RODENTS. See also: Rat Control Housing 20-1 et seq. Housing. See that title Supp. No. 10 3076 CODE INDEX ROLLER SKATES Section Use on Town Clock Plaza, in municipal parking garage or parking lot, on roadways or crosswalks 25-245 Traffic. See that title ROLLER SKATING RINKS Certain acts and persons prohibited 6-151 Cleanliness, sanitation, safety 6-150 Conduct of patrons 6-151 Definitions 6-145 Intoxicants, drugs, loitering, idlers, etc. Offenses regarding 6-146 Licenses Fees 6-147 Neighboring property owners consent 6-149 w Required 6-146 Revocation 6-148 Minors, regulations regarding, 6-146(1) Supp. No. 10 3076.1 CODE INDEX ROLLER SKATING RINKS—Cont'd. Section Neighboring property owners' consent Required for location 6-149 Noises 6-152 Permitted hours of operation 6-153 ROOF SIGNS Regulated 3-55 RULES OF CONSTRUCTION General definitions for interpreting code 1-2 s SABOTAGE Emergency succession in office 2-199 et seq. Emergency succession. See that title SALARIES Officers and employees 2-68 Officers and employees. See that title SALVAGE YARDS Junk and junk dealers 22-1 et seq. Junk and junk dealers. See that title SAMPLES Patent medicine distribution 3-20 SATURDAY Time computed re 1-2 SCALES Weights and measures 24-98 et seq. Weights and measures. See that title SCHOOL BOARD Recreational activities, cooperation re 27-1 SCHOOLS Prohibited noise, noise regulations, etc. 21-139 et seq. Noises. See that title School busses discharging pupils 25-187.1 Traffic. See that title Subdivision sites dedicated 34-100 SEAL. See: City Seal SEALERS City sealer 24-98 Weights and measures. See that title SEARCHLIGHTS Use in parks 27-54 Supp. No. 6 3077 DUBUQUE CODE SECONDHAND DEALERS Section Junk and junk dealers 22-1 et seq. Junk and junk dealers. See that title SEPTIC TANKS Private disposal systems 36-43 et seq. Water and sewers. See that title Subdivision installations 34-18(b) Subdivisions. See that title SERVICE STATIONS. See also: Gasoline Service Stations, Etc. Fire prevention code adopted Fire prevention. See that title 14-1 et seq. SEVERABILITY OF PARTS OF CODE Generally 1-4 Code of ordinances. See that title SEWERS. See: Water and Sewers SHALL, MAY Definitions 1-2 SHEDS Livestock keeping restrictions 7-2 Animals and fowl. See that title SHEEP Animals at large, etc. 7-2 Animals in general. See: Animals and Fowl SHOOTING Discharging firearms 26-13 Firearms and weapons. See that title SHOOTING GALLERIES Licenses Exemptions 6-116 Fees 6-115 Required 6-114 SHOWS Open air shows 6-75 et seq. Open air shows. See that title Theaters and halls 6-128 et seq. Theaters and halls. See that title SHRUBBERY. See: Trees and Shrubbery Supp. No. 6 3078 CODE INDEX SIDEWALKS Section Street defined to include 1-2 Streets in general. See: Streets and Sidewalks SIGNS Regulations 3-34 et seq. Advertising. See that title SIGNS, SIGNALS, ETC. Traffic -control signs, signals and devices 25-28 et seq. Traffic. See that title SKATEBOARDS Roller skates and skateboards 25-245 Traffic. See that title SKATING RINKS. See: Roller Skating Rinks SLAUGHTERHOUSES AND MEAT -PACKING PLANTS Definitions 16-48 Exemptions 16-53 Hours of operation 16-52 Inspection, approval and meat prerequisite to purchase by dealers 16-50 Inspections, approval of meat prerequisite to sale 16-49 Licenses Application 16-61 Compliance with regulations prerequisite to 16-62 Fees and charges 16-63 Issuance Generally 16-64 Prerequisites 16-62 Required prior to approval of meat 16-60 Revocation, suspension 16-66 Transferability 16-65 Sewage disposal 16-51 (SLEIGH RIDING Coasting areas, etc. 33-11 et seq. SLINGSHOTS Concealed weapons ____________ 26-12 Firearms and weapons. See that title Use of SLOT MACHINES Gambling regulations Gambling. See that title Supp. No. 8 3079 26-7 26-70 DUBUQUE CODE SNOW AND ICE Section Coasting areas designated, etc. 33-11 et seq. SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL Abutting owner, duty 33-84 et seq. Streets and sidewalks. See that title Traffic, regulations 25-338 et seq. Traffic. See that title SOCIETIES Person defined re ______ _ 1-2' SOLICITOR. See: City Solicitor SOLICITORS Peddlers' regulations 28-1 et seq. Peddlers, canvassers and solicitors. See that title SOUND AMPLIFICATION Noise control provisions for traffic 25-599 et seq. Traffic. See that title Prohibited noise, noise regulations, etc. 26-139 et seq. Noises. See that title SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS Accounts 2-164 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 SPECIAL DISTRICTS Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code SPECIAL SALES Going -out -of -business sales regulations Going -out -of -business sales. See that title 24-60 et seq. SPITTING Expectorating in streets 33-3 SPORTS Municipal athletic field regulations 21-86 et seq. Parks and recreation. See that title SPOTLIGHTS Use in parks 21-54 Supp. No. 8 3080 CODE INDEX STABLES Section Livestock keeping restrictions 7_2 Animals and fowl. See that title STAKES Removing grade stakes, etc. 26-16 Supp. No. 8 3080.1 CODE INDEX STANDARD WEIGHTS OR MEASURES Sales to be by Weights and measures. See that title Section 24-100 STATE Defined 1-2 STATE PLUMBING CODE Adopted __- ---- — - - - - -- -- - _ 30-1 Plumbing. See that title STATIONARY MACHINES, EQUIPMENT AND FANS Prohibited noise, noise regulations, etc. 26-139 et seq. Noises. See that title STONES Throwing stones, etc., in parks ____--_ 27-43 Parks and recreation. See that title STOP INTERSECTIONS Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code Traffic. See that title STORMS, FLOODS, ETC. Civil defense, providing for 11-1 et seq. Civil defense. See that title Emergency location for city government ____ 2-5 STREETS AND SIDEWALKS Access to public street, housing standards 20-109 Housing standards. See: Housing Assemblies Obstructing streets 33-2(9) Cart, vehicles, animals, driving 3'3-2(3) Cellar door or grating, leaving open 33-2(5) Central market 24-25 et seq. Central market. See that title Coasting areas Designated, unlawful to use other streets 33-11 Designation of 33-12 Duty of motor vehicle drivers in vicinity 33-13 Curbs and driveways Construction or alteration 1 Bond prerequisite to engaging in business of 33-25 Permits to construct, alter, etc. Abutting owner agreement to make improvements, etc., re 33-34 3081 DUBUQUE: CODE STREETS AND SIDEWALKS—Cont'd. Section , Application _________________ 33-33 Council approval required for certain places 33-35 Issuance generally ___ 33-36 Required ____________________ 33-32 Dirt, manure, shavings, cinders, etc. Hauling through streets —_ 33-4 Driveways. See hereinabove: Curbs and Driveways Driving on sidewalk restricted 33-9 Excavations. See also that title Delegation of powers by city manager -_______________ 33-54 Exemptions 33-55 Guards 33-50 Interfering with traffic 33-51 Obstructions to streets 33-2(1) Permits Application Accompanying documents 33-63 Contents � 33-65 Council approval for new permits, etc. 33-66 Issuance Prerequisites to 33-64 Required 33-62 Restoration of surface Bonds _____ 33-49 Generally 33-48 Time for commencement of work 33-52 Violators of permit conditions or provisions Council approval required for issuance of new permit 33-66 Work performed in workmanlike manner 33-53 Explosives, fireworks, etc. Use, discharging on streets 33-1 Fences, guards, removal 33-7 Fires started on pavement 33-10 Games, playing 33-6 General definitions for interpreting code 1-2 Grades of streets Ordinances saved from repeal, other provisions not included herein. See the preliminary pages and the adopting ordinance of this code Guards, removal 33-7 Handbill distribution on streets 3-20 Advertising. See that title Injurious or harmful substances deposited on _______ 83-5 Kites, flying __-- 33-6 3082 CODE INDEX TRAFFIC—Cont'd. Section 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) Appointments 38-68(b) Contracts and agreements 38-73 Deposit of funds; disbursements 38-72 Established 38-66 Meetings 38-74 Organization; officers; rules 38-68 Powers and duties 38-71 Procedures for operation 38-75 Qualifications 38-67 Quorum 38-69 Records 38-70 Terms 38-68(b) Vote required for action; authority 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. 13 3106.1 CODE INDEX TREES AND SHRUBBERY—Cont'd. Section Dutch elm disease Collection of costs incurred by city 37-35 Finding that tree trimmers may spread 37-34 Further testing 37-36 Infected trees a nuisance 37-33 Notice to owner to remove trees 37-35 Park board's authority re inspection, removal, etc. 37-35 Permit to transport diseased trees, etc., through city 37-37 Removal of tree upon owner's failure 37-35 Park trees, cutting, etc. 27-41 Parks and recreation. See that title Tree trimmer's license Fee, renewal 37-24 Issuance 37-24 Liability insurance f 7 36-25 Required, exceptions 37-23 Workmen's compensation 36-26 Tree trimmings, removal 37-16 Use of living trees as support for electrical equipment 13-15 TRUSTEES Transit authority 36-72 et seq. Transit authority. See that title U UNFAIR AND ,DISCRIMINATORY PRACTICES Accommodations or services Exemptions 21-49 Prohibited practices 21-48 Aiding or abetting 21-39 Complaints Amendments 21-78 Persons who may make charges, execution, filing 21-77 Time limitation for filing 21-79 Conciliation Failure to reach settlement 21-82 Credit Prohibited practices; exceptions 21-67 Definitions 21-1 Discrimination against person aiding in enforcement of provisions 21-40 Sex provisions inapplicable, when 21-41 Education Prohibited practices; exceptions 21-71 Employment practices Exemptions 21-57 Prohibited practices 21-56 Supp. No. 5 3107 DUBUQUE CODE UNFAIR AND DISCRIMINATORY PRACTICES— Cont'd. Section Enforcement 21-77 et seq. Housing Exemptions 21-65 Prohibited practices 21-64 Human rights commission. See also that title Alternative judicial proceedings 21-83 Cease and desist orders 21-82 Enforcement action 21-87 Judiciary review 21-87 Proceedings upon failure to reach settlement by con- ciliation 21-81 Procedural rules 21-85 Provisional remedies 21-84 Release from administrative process 21-83 Staff proceedings on complaints 21-80 Retirement plans Sex and age discrimination provisions Inapplicable to retirement plan; exceptions 21-41 Settlement Failure to reach settlement by conciliation 21-82 UNFIT DWELLINGS Housing conditions enumerated 20-172 Housing. See that title UNIFORM BUILDING CODE Adopted 10-1 Buildings. See that title UNIFORM. FIRE CODE Adopted 14-1 Fire prevention. See that title UNION LABORERS Assembling for purposes of intimidation 26-31 UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH ORDINANCES Food service establishment code 16-1 et seq. Food and food services. See that title Milk code 16-28 et seq. Milk and milk products. See that title URINALS Plumbing installations 30-8 Plumbing. See that title Supp. No. 5 3108 SUPPLEMENT NO. 14 CODE OF ORDINANCES City of DUBUQUE, IOWA Looseleaf Supplement This Supplement contains all ordinances deemed advisable to be included at this time through: Ordinance No. 31-82, enacted July 6, 1982. See Code Comparative Table, page 2986. Remove old pages xxi, xxii 57, 58, 58.1 267, 268 V 1017, 1018 1179, 1180 1586.1 through 1590.10 1/ 1594.3 through 1594.6 L 1594.9, 1594.10, 1594.11 « 1745 through 1760 t/ 2319, 2320 ''" 2421, 2422 2551, 2552, 2552.1 2985 ./ Index pages 3001 through 3006 3009 through 3014 '' 3017, 3018 3023, 3024 r✓'" 3025, 3026/ 3029 through 3030.2 / 3035 through 3044.E 3049, 3050, 3051 / 3057 through 3060 17 3063 through 3071 3075 through 3082 `" 3106.1, 3107, 3108 V Insert new pages xxi, xxii 57, 58, 58.1 J 267, 268, 268.1 1017, 1018, 1018.1 1179, 1180, 1180.1 v' 1587 through 1590.10.1 1594.3 through 1594.6.1 1594.9, 1594.10, 1594.11 1745 through 1758 2319, 2320 2421, 2422 2551, 2552, 2552.1 v 2985, 2986 d Index pages 3001 through 3006.1J 3009 through 3014.1 3017, 3018 :/ 3023, 3024 3025, 3026, 3026.1 / i 3029 through 3030.3 3035 through 304 3049, 3050, 3051 3057 through 3060.1 3063 through 3072.1 3075 through 3082.1 3107, 3108, 3108.1 INSTRUCTION SHEET—Cont'd. Insert this instruction sheet in front of volume. File deleted pages for reference. MUNICIPAL CODE CORPORATION Tallahassee, Florida September, 1982