All-terrain vehicles shall not be operated on streets and highways except under the following circumstances:
A. An all-terrain vehicle may be driven across a street or highway while the vehicle is traveling upon a regularly traveled trail and needs to continue travel from one area of the trail to another. If the vehicle comes to a complete stop, yields the right-of-way to all oncoming traffic that constitutes an immediate hazard, and crosses the street or highway at an angle of approximately ninety degrees (90°) to the direction of the street or highway. The operator must have a valid driver's license and it must be driven during daylight hours. This exception shall not apply to divided highways or streets with a posted speed limit exceeding thirty five (35) miles per hour in the area of crossing.
B. An all-terrain vehicle may be driven on a street or highway to cross a railroad track. In that event, the all-terrain vehicle may travel for not more than three hundred feet (300') on a public street or highway to cross the track. The operator must have a valid driver's license and it must be driven during daylight hours. (Ord. 2004-28, 9-7-2004)