351.06 PARKING FOR DISPLAY OR MAINTENANCE; TRAILERS.
   (a)    No person shall stand or park a vehicle upon any roadway for the principal purpose of:
      (1)    Displaying it for sale; or
      (2)    Washing, polishing, cleaning, greasing, dismantling or repairing such vehicle except making such repairs as will permit the vehicle to proceed.
   (b)    No person shall stop, park or leave standing any motor truck, motor bus, motor truck tractor or semitrailer, larger than one ton, or any unattached trailer of any type, or any vehicle over eight feet wide, twenty-two feet long, or seven feet high, or any farm tractor or farm machinery, on any street, alley or municipal parking lot, within the Municipality for a period longer than one hour; provided, however, that this section shall not apply to trucks and trailers used for conveying the necessary tools and materials to premises where labor using the tools and materials is to be performed during the actual time of parking such trucks and trailers; nor to motor trucks or buses conveying passengers to any public meeting, assembly or church convention during the actual time of any public meeting, assembly or church convention. This section does not pertain to vehicles commonly termed vans and pickup trucks normally used in the place of automobiles to transport passengers. (Ord. 1994-04. Passed 5-3-94.)
   (c)    No person shall stop, park or leave standing any mobile home, motor home larger than one ton, attached recreational vehicle or trailer, or any attached trailer of any type, on any street, alley or municipal parking lot within the Municipality for a period longer than twenty-four hours, and no person shall reside in or occupy any of these vehicles while stopped, parked or standing on any street, alley or municipal parking lot within the Municipality.
(Ord. 2007-24. Passed 2-5-08.)
   (d)   Whoever violates any provision of this section is guilty of a minor misdemeanor on a first offense; on a second offense within one year after the first offense, the person is guilty of a misdemeanor of the fourth degree; on each subsequent offense within one year after the first offense, the person is guilty of a misdemeanor of the third degree.