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Boone, IA Code of Ordinances
CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF BOONE, IOWA, 2003
SUPPLEMENT RECORD
CHAPTER 1 CODE OF ORDINANCES
CHAPTER 2 CHARTER
CHAPTER 3 WARDS
CHAPTER 4 MUNICIPAL INFRACTIONS
CHAPTER 5 OPERATING PROCEDURES
CHAPTER 6 CITY ELECTIONS
CHAPTER 7 INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTIONS
CHAPTER 8 URBAN RENEWAL
CHAPTER 9 URBAN REVITALIZATION
CHAPTER 15 MAYOR
CHAPTER 16 MAYOR PRO TEM
CHAPTER 17 COUNCIL
CHAPTER 18 CITY TREASURER/FINANCE OFFICER
CHAPTER 19 CITY CLERK
CHAPTER 20 CITY ATTORNEY
CHAPTER 21 CITY ADMINISTRATOR
CHAPTER 22 LIBRARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES
CHAPTER 23 PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
CHAPTER 24 BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
CHAPTER 25 CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
CHAPTER 26 AIRPORT COMMISSION
CHAPTER 27 HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION
CHAPTER 28 HUMAN SERVICES COMMITTEE
CHAPTER 29 BOONE AREA SUMMER SWIM TEAM BOARD
CHAPTER 30 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
CHAPTER 31 FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER GOVERNANCE BOARD
CHAPTER 32 PROCUREMENT BY REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
CHAPTER 33 ARTS ADVISORY BOARD TO THE CITY OF BOONE
CHAPTER 34 PUBLIC SAFETY DEPARTMENT
CHAPTER 35 POLICE DEPARTMENT
CHAPTER 36 FIRE DEPARTMENT
CHAPTER 37 HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE SPILLS
CHAPTER 38 EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
CHAPTER 39 ALARM SYSTEMS
CHAPTER 40 PUBLIC PEACE
CHAPTER 41 PUBLIC HEALTH AND SAFETY
CHAPTER 42 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PROPERTY
CHAPTER 43 DRUG PARAPHERNALIA
CHAPTER 45 ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION AND INTOXICATION
CHAPTER 46 MINORS
CHAPTER 47 PARK REGULATIONS
CHAPTER 48 SOCIAL HOST REGULATIONS
CHAPTER 50 NUISANCE ABATEMENT PROCEDURE
CHAPTER 51 JUNK AND JUNK VEHICLES
CHAPTER 52 NOISE CONTROL
CHAPTER 55 ANIMAL CONTROL AND CARE
CHAPTER 56 DANGEROUS AND VICIOUS ANIMALS AND REPTILES
CHAPTER 60 ADMINISTRATION OF TRAFFIC CODE
CHAPTER 61 TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES
CHAPTER 62 GENERAL TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
CHAPTER 63 SPEED REGULATIONS
CHAPTER 64 TURNING REGULATIONS
CHAPTER 65 STOP OR YIELD REQUIRED
CHAPTER 66 LOAD AND WEIGHT RESTRICTIONS
CHAPTER 67 PEDESTRIANS
CHAPTER 68 ONE-WAY TRAFFIC
CHAPTER 69 PARKING REGULATIONS
CHAPTER 70 TRAFFIC CODE ENFORCEMENT PROCEDURES
CHAPTER 75 SNOWMOBILES
CHAPTER 76 BICYCLE REGULATIONS
CHAPTER 77 ALL-TERRAIN AND OFF-ROAD VEHICLES
CHAPTER 80 ABANDONED VEHICLES
CHAPTER 81 TRAINS
CHAPTER 82 GOLF CART OPERATION
CHAPTER 83 ASSISTIVE DEVICES
CHAPTER 90 WATER SERVICE SYSTEM
CHAPTER 91 WATER METERS
CHAPTER 92 WATER RATES
CHAPTER 93 WATER CONSERVATION REGULATIONS
CHAPTER 94 CROSS CONNECTION AND BACKFLOW PREVENTION
CHAPTER 95 SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM
CHAPTER 96 USE OF PUBLIC SEWERS
CHAPTER 97 ON-SITE WASTEWATER SYSTEMS
CHAPTER 98 SEWER SERVICE CHARGES
CHAPTER 100 STORM WATER DRAINAGE UTILITY
CHAPTER 105 SOLID WASTE CONTROL
CHAPTER 106 COLLECTION OF SOLID WASTE
CHAPTER 110 NATURAL GAS FRANCHISE
CHAPTER 111 ELECTRIC FRANCHISE
CHAPTER 112 CABLE TELEVISION FRANCHISE
CHAPTER 113 ELECTRIC FRANCHISE (TRANSMISSION SYSTEM)
CHAPTER 115 LINWOOD PARK CEMETERY
CHAPTER 116 MUNICIPAL SWIMMING POOL
CHAPTER 120 LIQUOR LICENSES AND WINE AND BEER PERMITS
CHAPTER 121 CIGARETTE PERMITS
CHAPTER 122 PAWNBROKERS
CHAPTER 123 HOUSE MOVING
CHAPTER 124 HOTEL AND MOTEL TAX
CHAPTER 125 JUNKYARDS AND SALVAGE YARDS
CHAPTER 126 PLUMBER LICENSES
CHAPTER 127 ELECTRICIAN LICENSES
CHAPTER 128 MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR LICENSES
CHAPTER 129 TREE TRIMMERS
CHAPTER 130 GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS, REMOVAL OF BUSINESS AND FIRE OR WATER DAMAGE SALES
CHAPTER 131 FAIR HOUSING
CHAPTER 132 TAXI SERVICE REGULATIONS
CHAPTER 133 PEDDLERS, SOLICITORS AND TRANSIENT MERCHANTS
CHAPTER 134 MASSAGE THERAPY BUSINESS LICENSING
CHAPTER 135 STREET USE AND MAINTENANCE
CHAPTER 136 SIDEWALK REGULATIONS
CHAPTER 137 VACATION AND DISPOSAL OF STREETS
CHAPTER 138 STREET GRADES
CHAPTER 139 NAMING OF STREETS
CHAPTER 140 CONTROLLED ACCESS FACILITIES
CHAPTER 150 TREES
CHAPTER 151 NOXIOUS WEEDS AND GROWTHS
CHAPTER 152 STORM WATER CONTROL
CHAPTER 155 PROW MANAGEMENT
CHAPTER 156 COMMUNICATIONS TOWER AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION CODE
CHAPTER 157 BUILDING CODE
CHAPTER 158 ELECTRICAL CODE
CHAPTER 159 PLUMBING CODE
CHAPTER 160 MECHANICAL CODE
CHAPTER 161 ABATEMENT OF DANGEROUS BUILDINGS CODE
CHAPTER 162 LIFE SAFETY CODE
CHAPTER 163 UNIFORM FIRE CODE
CHAPTER 164 RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL CONDOMINIUM AND COOPERATIVE HOUSING CODE
CHAPTER 165 SIGN CODE
CHAPTER 170 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT
CHAPTER 171 RENTAL CODE
CHAPTER 175 ZONING REGULATIONS
CHAPTER 176 AIRPORT ZONING REGULATIONS
CHAPTER 177 SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS
CHAPTER 27
HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION
 
27.01 Definitions
27.03 Powers of the Commission
27.02 Boone Historic Preservation Commission
 
27.01 DEFINITIONS.
   For use within this chapter the following are defined:
   1.   “Commission” means the Boone Historic Preservation Commission, as established by this chapter.
   2.   “Historic district” means an area which contains a significant portion of buildings, structures or other improvements which, considered as a whole, possesses integrity of location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling and association, and which area as a whole:
      A.   Embodies the distinctive characteristics of a type, period or method of construction, or that represents the work of a master, or that possesses high artistic value, or that represents a significant and distinguishable entity whose components may lack individual distinction; or
      B.   Is associated with events that have made significant contributions to the broad patterns of our local, state or national history; or
      C.   Possesses a coherent and distinctive visual character or integrity based upon similarity of scale, design, color, setting, workmanship, materials, or combinations thereof, which is deemed to add significantly to the value and attractiveness of properties within such area; or
      D.   Is associated with the lives of persons significant in our past; or
      E.   Has yielded, or may be likely to yield, information important to prehistory or history.
   3.   “Historic Site” means a structure or building which:
      A.   Is associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history; or
      B.   Is associated with the lives of persons significant in our past; or
      C.   Embodies the distinctive characteristics of a type, period or method of construction, or that represents the work of a master, or that possesses high artistic values, or that represents a significant and distinguishable entity whose components may lack individual distinction; or
      D.   Has yielded, or may be likely to yield, information important to prehistory or history.
27.02 BOONE HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION.
   1.   The Commission shall initially consist of five (5) members who shall be residents of the City.
   2.   Members of the Commission shall be appointed by the Mayor with the advice and consent of the Council. Members shall demonstrate a positive interest in historic preservation, possessing interest or expertise in architecture, architectural history, historic preservation, city planning, building rehabilitation, conservation in general or real estate.
   3.   The Commission members are appointed for staggered terms of three (3) years, to begin on January 1 following the year of appointment.
   4.   Vacancies occurring in the Commission, other than expiration of term of office, shall be only for the unexpired portion of the term of the member replaced.
   5.   Members may serve for more than one term and each member shall serve until the appointment of a successor.
   6.   Members shall serve without compensation.
   7.   A simple majority of the Commission shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business.
   8.   The Commission shall elect a Chairperson who shall preside over all Commission meetings and elect a Secretary who shall be responsible for maintaining written records of the Commission’s proceedings.
   9.   The Commission shall meet at least three (3) times a year.
27.03 POWERS OF THE COMMISSION.
   1.   The Commission may conduct studies for the identification and designation of historic districts and sites meeting the definitions established by this chapter, with Council approval. (The necessary inventory forms and procedures for this completion are available from the State Bureau of Historic Preservation.) The Commission may proceed at its own initiative or upon a petition from any person, group or association. The Commission shall maintain records of all studies and inventories for public use.
   2.   The Commission may make a recommendation to the State Bureau of Historic Preservation for the listing of an historic district or site in the National Register of Historic Places and may conduct a public hearing thereon.
   3.   The Commission may investigate and recommend to the Council the adoption of ordinances designating historic sites and historic districts if they qualify as defined herein.
   4.   In addition to those duties and powers specified above, the Commission may, with Council approval:
      A.   Accept unconditional gifts and donations of real and personal property, including money, for the purpose of historic preservation.
      B.   Acquire by purchase, bequest, or donation, fee and lesser interests in historic properties, including properties adjacent to or associated with historic properties.
      C.   Preserve, restore, maintain and operate historic properties under the ownership or control of the Commission.
      D.   Lease, sell and otherwise transfer or dispose of historic properties, subject to rights of public access and other covenants, and in a manner that will preserve the property.
      E.   Contract, with the approval of the Council, with the State or Federal government or other organizations.
      F.   Cooperate with the Federal, State and local governments in the pursuance of the objectives of historic preservation.
      G.   Provide information for the purpose of historic preservation to the Council.
      H.   Promote and conduct an educational and interpretative program on historic properties within its jurisdiction.