Sec. 62-4. Prohibited signs.
The following types of signs are expressly prohibited
within the city:
(1) Signs
that imitate traffic signs or emergency signs. Such signs may contain any
combination of forms, words, colors or lights, which imitate standard public
traffic regulatory or emergency signs or signals.
(2) Portable
signs, except for those temporary portable signs allowed under section 62-172.
(3) Signs
erected in violation of the building or electrical code of the city.
(4) Signs
attached to or maintained upon any tree, public utility pole or structure.
(5) Signs
attached to or painted on any sidewalk, curb, gutter or street, except house
address numbers.
(6) Signs
that move, flash light intermittently, change color or revolve unless
specifically allowed in this chapter.
(7) Pole
signs and flag poles unless specifically allowed by this chapter.
(8) Off-premises
signs, except for those temporary portable signs allowed under section 62-172.
(9) Signs
erected in the public right-of-way, except subdivision signs allowed under
section 62-197.
(10) Signs
attached to or painted on the outside of a fence or railing.
(11) Signs
illuminated to an intensity to cause glare or brightness to a degree that could
constitute a hazard or nuisance.
(12) Signs
attached to a vehicle advertising the sale of the vehicle where the vehicle is
parked in such a way that the sign informs or attracts the attention of persons
using the public right-of-way. Except a maximum of two
vehicles may be parked at the vehicle owner's residence advertising the sale of
the vehicles.
(13) Signs
attached to a vehicle advertising a business and where the vehicle is parked in
such a way to inform or attract the attention of persons using the public
right-of-way. Parking of a vehicle at one site, and where it is obvious that
the vehicle is parked at that location primarily to attract the attention of
persons using the public right-of-way for four hours or more shall be prima facia evidence of noncompliance with this section.
(Ord. No. 817-97, § 4,
5-13-1997)