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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAGENDA REPORT 1993 0303 CC REG ITEM 11JORPARK, AGENDA REPORT !'ACTION CITY OF MOORPARK Aedw TO: The Honorable City Council FROM: Donald P. Reynolds Jr., Administrative Services DATE: February 23, 1993, (CC Meeting of March 3, 1993) / 4 Manager /4- M__ SUBJECT: Consider an Increase to the City's Parking Citation Bail Amount for Violation of the Handicap Parking Laws, and Creation of Additional Laws Addressing the Needs of Persons with Limited Mobility Summary The following report will recommend that the City Council increase the existing fine for parking in spaces designated for persons with limited mobility (handicap parking) from $105 to $280, and consider the creation of two new similar parking violations related to the blocking of curb cuts created for access to sidewalks, and the blocking of handicap access ramps. As presented in this report, the State increased the fine amount for handicap parking violations effective January 1, 1993, and extended this fine to two violations related to blocking access to persons with limited mobility. The City's current fine for a handicap parking violation is $105, and there are no provisions to address the new violations created by the State. Staff is also proposing an administrative procedure to address the failure of a disabled person to display their disabled person parking placard, ( "placard "). Background In 1984, the City adopted its own municipal code addressing parking violations. This code enables the Moorpark Police and Code Enforcement Officers to cite the municipal code rather than the State Vehicle Code when parking infractions occur. Since 1984, the City has retained the majority of fines collected for parking violations (except for the 1991 State /County Surcharge) because of the Council's action creating municipal codes where State codes also exist, (otherwise, State Vehicle Codes have to be cited, and all fines would go to the State). The fine amounts remained unchanged by the City until October, 1991. In July, 1991, the State created a new surcharge where $5 of each parking citation would be passed to the State ($2) and the County ($3) for capital improvements for the court system. The City therefore, increased the average parking citation to match other jurisdictions in the County, and to compensate for the State's new surcharge. This adjustment created the current bail schedule where all but the handicap parking fines are $30, and the handicap parking fine became $105. The Council's new bail schedule was approved by the County Bail Review Board, and implemented in November, 1991. During 1992, the Moorpark Police and Code Enforcement issued 1,354 parking citations, of which 100 were contested. Of the 100 contested citations, approximately 75% were upheld by the court. Twenty six of the 100 citations contested were related to the handicap parking violation. The City has two options to choose from when a person contests a ticket. If the problem is related to an error or misunderstanding by City staff, an administrative dismissal can be granted with the recommendation of the Chief of Police and the approval of the City Manager. Most cases however, are referred to the court for resolution. When the matter of protest is referred to the court, the accused can either post bail and protest the ticket in writing, ( "Written Declaration "), or schedule a court date and see a judge in person, (the adjudication process is being removed from the court, please refer to the section titled "New Legislation" at the end of this report). The court then communicates to the City and accused whether or not the citation was upheld. Discussion Attachment "A" is a letter from the Department of Motor Vehicles ("DMV") which explains that the State has amended its laws pertaining to "Disabled Persons" effective January 1, 1993. Attachment "B" is a copy of the new law, (AB2289). These attachments describe that a new fine amount applicable to unlawful parking in parking spaces designated for persons with limited mobility have been recently increased from $105 to an amount "not less" than $250. The State also provided a 100 administrative assessment that can be levied by the issuing agency applied to the base fine amount, and continues to apply the $5 surcharge created in 1991 to go to the State and County for capital improvement programs concerning the court system. At this point, the City has the option of not adjusting the bail amount, or to match the State's new increase. Staff has recently learned that when a citation is protested, the court will apply the County's fine amount if the citation is upheld, (regardless of the City's fine amount). The County will be increasing its fines to match the State's new schedule very soon. In order to maintain consistency, staff is recommending that the City's fine amount be increased to match the County's proposed fine which is the same as the State's. Staff has also discovered that two other violations are part of the "Disabled Person Laws." They address the needs of persons with t, limited mobility for use and access to public right of way. One law addresses the blocking of curb cuts (the word "curb" is used in the law which staff has interpreted to mean that it is distinguished it from driveways) in sidewalks, and the second addresses blocking ramps designed for access to sidewalks. Attachment "C" is staff's draft ordinance which adds the two new disabled persons provisions to the City's municipal code, as they are drafted in the State legislation, (Attachment "B"). Attachment "D" is the draft resolution which adjusts the existing handicap parking fine to include the loo administrative fee (which is deposited in the general fund of the issuing agency) and $5 surcharge for a total of $280 fine, ($250 + $25 + $5), and applies this fine amount to the two newly proposed City codes. Staff surveyed the local jurisdictions to explore the amount of handicap parking violations as well as how they administer a contested handicap violation. The cities of Simi Valley, Thousand Oaks and Oxnard are amending or have already amended the fine amount to match the State. The City of Simi Valley chose not to add the administrative fee, leaving their fine at $255, but Thousand Oaks and Oxnard are increasing the fine to $280. Staff explored the ability of a person to protest a handicap parking fine in all cities in the county and learned that most cities will allow a person who can demonstrate that they have a disabled person parking placard to avoid the court process and receive an administrative dismissal. Only the cities of Port Hueneme and Moorpark require this type of protest to be channeled through the courts. The City of Ventura administers the most thorough system for dismissing handicap citations when a valid placard can be substantiated. In Ventura, they require that three forms of verification be presented to staff; the disabled person placard, the valid disabled person identification card, and a photo identification. Attachment "E" is a sample of the identification card which is required by law to be in the possession of the disabled person when using the placard. It matches the name and placard to the person, when accompanied by a photo identification, which verifies without doubt that the person has a valid placard. It was previously mentioned in the report that approximately 25% of the contested violations are for the handicap parking citation. This may be because of the high cost of this fine, but it is also related to disabled person's failure to properly display the placard. Legitimate "failure to display" cases constitute the only criteria allowed by State law that a judge can use for dismissing a citation of this nature. Therefore, by establishing an administrative procedure for the "failure to properly display" will greatly minimize the court's involvement in the City's parking citation process. 3 Therefore, if the Council should choose to increase the fine to $280, staff is proposing that the "failure to properly display" the disabled person placard be addressed at the administrative level before referring the matter to the court. Staff would receive the three items of verification (placard, valid DMV identification, photo identification) and copy them for the Chief of Police and City Manager's consideration. No bail would be required to be posted, and no court involvement would be arranged. In this way, the administration of the law would better serve those it intends to protect, with minimal inconvenience for those who fail to display their placard. Staff would also like the Council to recognize that the administration of an administrative clearance is an expense to the City. The administrative portion of the fine amount for handicap parking violations is $25, and this is also the maximum fee amount authorized by Council for the City Manager to bill for services. This amount would pay for some of the costs associated with this type of contested citation. Because administrative clearances are rare, repeat offenders for the "failure to properly display" the placard can be easily tracked. The issue of creating a fine or administrative fee amount for repeat offenders would also be considered as part of the administrative policy. The use of the disabled person placard does not apply to the two newly created laws, because they do not address designated handicap parking spaces (which require the placard). The intent of the law appears to be drafted in away that even if a person has a placard, they should not be blocking access ramps or curb cuts because this prevents access to the general public and disabled persons. Persons in violation of these laws would therefore be required to protest the citation in court. A detailed administrative procedure will be developed by staff to address the length of time between the date the citation was issued and the date that the citation is contested. Other related details of the conceptualized procedure still need to be identified. For this reason, staff proposes that a follow -up presenting a Moorpark Operating Procedure for parking citations be prepared for March 17, 1993. New Legislation The State has adopted a new law which rem, adjudication process, effective July 1, parking citations become a civil matter matter. The courts will continue to hear December 31, 1993, at which time the adjudication process in place. 51 3ves the courts from the 1993. On this date, rather than a criminal parking citations until City has to have an Currently, the cities in Ventura County are looking at options to administer this procedure. Staff will be reporting to the Council in the near future as proposals are developed to address this change. Because of the new legislation, staff does not intend to redraft new parking citations until the final decision has been made by the Council regarding how the adjudication will be administered. In this way, the citations will only have to be reprinted once, and officers will be instructed to write in these changes when this type of citations is issued. Recommendation That the City Council: 1) Introduce Ordinance presented in Attachment "C" creating new municipal codes to address persons blocking curb cuts intended for use by persons with limited mobility, and for persons blocking access to ramps designed for persons with limited mobility; and, 2) Adopt the Resolution presented in Attachment "D" creating new fine amount of $250 plus a 10o administrative assessment, plus a $5 surcharge, (for a total of $280) for parking in a designated handicap parking spaces and the two newly proposed municipal codes addressing the protection of access to public right of way for persons with limited mobility; and 3) Authorize staff to administer dismissals of Handicap Violations for valid cases of the failure to properly display the disabled person parking placard; and Attachments: A) Letter from the DMV Summarizing Changes to the State Law B) Copy of the State Law AB2289 C) Draft Ordinance Amending the Parking Codes D) Draft Resolution Amending the Fine Amounts E) Copy of a DMV Disabled Person Identification 5 ATTACHMENT "A" State of California MEMORANDUM Date January 11, 1993 To Traffic Enforcement Agencies .7 l Business, Transportation and Housing Agency From Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) Division of Investigations and Occupational Licensing (IOL) Subject: DISABLED PERSON LAW CHANGES RECF_IVFn JAN 2 7 1993 This memorandum is to inform you of legislation that impacts your agency in regard to Disabled Person (DP) parking. It also provides information for gaining assistance if you are interested in coordinating a DP Placard Enforcement Project. On January 1, 1993, the following statutory changes became effective: Increased fines from not less than $100 to not less than $250 for unlawfully parking in a space for the disabled; parking or stopping in front of a curb that provides wheelchair access to a sidewalk; or parking within 3 feet of any sidewalk access, as specified. Authority. 42001.5 California Vehicle Code (CVC) Requires all special license plates issued to disabled persons and disabled veterans to bear the International Symbol of Access ( "Wheelchair Symbol "). Previously, applicants for special plates could request them without a symbol. Authority: 5007(b) CVC The special parking privileges for disabled persons or disabled veterans became inapplicable to those persons who own or operate a commercial vehicle having a manufacturer's gross vehicle weight of 6,001 pounds or more, parked in a residential district upon a highway for 72 or more consecutive hours as prescribed by local ordinance pursuant to specified provisions of existing law. Authority. 22511.5 CVC (over) •1 1 •1 i 1 c1 -• •1 _1=�- The special parking privileges for disabled persons or disabled veterans became inapplicable to those persons who own or operate a commercial vehicle having a manufacturer's gross vehicle weight of 6,001 pounds or more, parked in a residential district upon a highway for 72 or more consecutive hours as prescribed by local ordinance pursuant to specified provisions of existing law. Authority. 22511.5 CVC (over) WX A� DMV has effectively worked with local agencies for the past two years to determine the extent of disabled person placard misuse and has identified strategies to reduce the incidents of abuse. If you would like information on ways to implement a DP enforcement plan please contact: Department of Motor Vehicles, Bureau of Investigations Crime Analysis and Technical Services (CATS) Unit, N223 PO Box 932389 Sacramento, California 94232 -3890 Telephone: (916) 657 -8904 Fax: (916) 657 -5736 Attention: Janice Friedli n L c!� MAR ANNE BOESE , C ief Divisio� of Investigatio s and�Occupational Licensing cc: Frank S. Zolin, Director 11 � ATTACHMENT "B" -------- - - - - -- -------------- Assembly Bill No. 2189 (11APTER 785 An act to add Section 1465.6 to the Penal Code, and to amend Sections 5007. 22311.5, and 42001.5 of the Vehicle Code, relating to vehicles. [Approved b% Governor September 20, 1992. Filed with Secretary of State September 21, 1992.1 LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGEST AB 2289, Felando. Vehicles: disabled persons parking spaces: fines: plates. (1) Existing law imposes a fine of not less than $100 for unlawfully parking in a space for the disabled, and a fine of not more than $100 for parking or stopping in front of a curb that provides wheelchair access to a sidewalk, or parking within 3 feet of any sidewalk access ramp, as specified. This bill would change the fine imposed for any of the above violations to an amount of not less than $250. The bill would require that an additional assessment equal to 10% of the amount collected for convictions of violations involving unlawful parking in a space for the disabled or parking within 3 feet of any sidewalk access ramp be imposed, and be deposited in the general fund of the city= or county wherein the violation occurred. To the extent that the bill would increase the duties of local agencies with respect to the tralisfer of funds and the creation of special accounts, the bill would impose a state - mandated local program. (2) Existing law provides for the issuance to disabled persons and disabled veterans of special license plates which are required to bear the International Symbol of Access ( "wheelchair symbol ") , as specified, unless the applicant for license plates requests plates without that symbol. This bill would delete the exception, thus requiring all special license plates issued to disabled persons and disabled veterans to bear the wheelchair symbol. (3) Existing law confers special parking privileges on disabled persons and veterans who are ?ssued the specialized license plates or placards. Under existing law, local authorities may prohibit or restrict the parking or standing of vehicles upon a highway for 72 or more consecutive hours. This bill would make the special parking privileges for disabled persons or veterans inapplicable to a disabled person or veteran who owns or operates a commercial vehicle having a manufacturer's gross vehicle weight of 6,001 pounds or more parked in a residential district upon a highway for 72 or more consecutive hours as prescribed by local ordinance pursuant to specified provisions of r-0� q 1_�_ Ch. 785 —2— existing law. Because this would have the effect of expanding the scope of an existing crime., the bill would impose a state- mandated local program. (4) The California Constitution requires the state to reimburse local agencies and school districts for certain costs mandated by the state. Statutory provisions establish procedures for making that reimbursement. This bill ,could provide that for certain costs no reimbursement is required by this act for a specified reason. However, the bill would provide that, if the Commission on State Mandates determines that this bill contains costs mandated by the state. reimbursement for those costs shall be made pursuant to those statutory procedures and, if the statewide cost does not exceed $1,000,000, shall be made from the State Mandates Claims Fund. The people of the State of California do enact as follows: SECTION 1. Section 1465.6 is added to the Penal Code, to read: 1465.6. In addition to any assessment levied pursuant to Section 1465.3 of this code, or any other law, an additional assessment equal to 10 percent of the fine, penalty, or forfeiture imposed under Section 42001 or 42001.5 of the Vehicle Code shall be imposed by each county for a violation of Section 22507.8 or 22522 of the Vehicle Code. An assessment imposed pursuant to this section shall be deposited in the general fund of the city or county wherein the violation occurred. SEC. 2. Section 5007 of the Vehicle Code is amended to read: 5007. (a) The department shall, upon application and without additional fees, issue a special identification license plate or plates to a disabled person or disabled veteran, pursuant to procedures adopted by the department. (b) The special identification plates issued to a disabled person or disabled veteran shall run in a regular numerical series which shall include one or more unique two- letter codes reserved for disabled person license plates or disabled veteran license plates. The International Symbol of Access adopted pursuant to Section 3 of Public Law 100 -641 commonly known as the "wheelchair symbol" shall be depicted on each plate. (c) Prior to issuing any disabled person or disabled veteran a special identification license plate, the department may require the applicant to submit a certificate signed by the physician or surgeon substantiating the disability. The disability of any person who has lost, or has lost use of, one or more lower extremities or both hands, or who has significant limitation in the use of lower extremities, may also be certified by a licensed chiropractor. The blindness of any applicant shall be certified by a licensed physician or surgeon who specializes in diseases of the eye or a licensed optometrist. (d) The special identification license plate shall, upon the death 92 140 -3— (: 7855 of the disabled person or disabled veteran, be returned t: the department within 60 days or upon the expiration of the % e : ^icle registration, whichever occurs first. SEC. 3. Section 22511.5 of the Vehicle Code is amended to -ead: 22511.5. -(a) (1) Any disabled person or disabled veteran displaying special identification license plates issued under Se- : tion 3007 or a placard issued under Section 22511.55 shall be alloNt ai to park for unlimited periods in any of the following zones: (A) In any restricted zone described in subdivision (e) of See Lion 21458 or on streets upon which preferential parking privilege = :Lnd height limits have been given pursuant to Section 22507. (B) In any parking zone that is restricted as to the length of -ime parking is permitted as indicated by a sign erected pursuant to a vocal ordinance. (2) Any disabled person or disabled veteran shall be allowed to park in any metered parking space without being required to pay any parking meter fees. (3) This subdivision does not apply to any zone for which state law or ordinance absolutely prohibits stopping, parking, or standing of all vehicles, or which the law or ordinance reserves for special types of vehicles. (b) Subdivision (a) does not apply to a disabled person or veteran who owns or operates a commercial vehicle having a manufacturer's gross vehicle weight of 6,001 pounds or more that is parked in a residential district for which the local authorities have prohibited or restricted the parking of vehicles pursuant to subdivision (k of Section 22651. (c) Any disabled person or disabled veteran shall be allowe�- to park a vehicle displaying a special identification disabled person license plate or placard issued by a foreign jurisdiction with the s. _rne parking privileges authorized in this code for any vehicle displat :ng a special identification license plate or placard issued by :he Department of Motor Vehicles. SEC. 4. Section 42001.5 of the Vehicle Code is amended to read: 42001.5. Every person convicted of an infraction for a violation of subdivision (I) of Section 22500, Section 22507.8, or Section 22-522, shill be punished by a fine of not less than two hundred fifty- dogs (8250). No part of any fine imposed shall be suspended; except :_,at the court may suspend the imposition of the fine if the person convicted possessed at the time of the offense, but failed to disp:ay, a valid distinguishing license plate or placard issued pursuant to Section 22511.5. The fine may be paid in installments if the court determines that the defendant is unable to pay the entire amount in one payment. SEC. 5. No reimbursement is required by this act pursuant to Section 6 of Article XIII B of the California Constitution for those costs which may be incurred by a local agency or school district because this act creates a new crime or infraction, changes the 92 170 Ch. 785 —4— definition of a crime or infraction. change's the penalty for ,i crirr,= or infraction, or eliminates a crime or infraction. However, notwithstanding Section 17610 of the Governmer_- Code, if the Commission on State Mandates determines that this ac-- contains other costs mandated by the state, reimbursement to loci: agencies and school districts for those costs shall be made pursuar.- to Part 7 (commencing with Section 17500) of Division 4 of Title 2 of the Government Code. If the statewide cost of the claim fc- reimbursement does not exceed one million dollars ($1,000,000 . reimbursement shall be made from the State Mandates Claims Fund Notwithstanding Section 17580 of the Government Code, unless otherwise specified in this act, the provisions of this act shall become operative on the same date that the act takes effect pursuant to the California Constitution. U ISO BI (1. � ATTACHMENT "C" ORDINANCE N6Z AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE OF MOORPARK, CALIFORNIA, ADDING TO CHAPTER 10 OF THE MOORPARK MUNICIPAL CODE SECTIONS 10.04.181 AND 10.04.182 RELATING TO PROVISIONS TO PROTECT PERSONS OF LIMITED MOBILITY (HANDICAP PARKING VIOLATIONS) WHEREAS, the City adopted Ordinance Number 84 -20, on June 20, 1984, which established the Moorpark Municipal Code relating to Parking Violations; and WHEREAS, with the adoption. of Ordinance 84 -20, a specific Section was created to address illegal parking in parking spaces designated as reserved for persons with limited mobility; and WHEREAS, on January 1, 1993, the State recognized two additional areas of public parking policy that need to be addressed in order to protect those with limited mobility; and WHEREAS, the City Council has acted to include the State provisions in the City's Municipal Code, thereby providing additional protection for the freedom of mobility to those citizens in the community with limited mobility; NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MOORPARK, CALIFORNIA, DOES HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. The Moorpark Municipal Code is hereby amended, by adding sections 10.04.181 and 10.04.182 to read as follows: SECTION 2. That persons parking or stopping in front of a curb cut access to a sidewalk shall be found to be in violation of the Moorpark Municipal Code addressing the needs of persons with limited mobility, Section 10.04.181; SECTION 3. That persons parking or stopping within three feet of any sidewalk access ramp shall be found to be in violation of the Moorpark Municipal Code addressing the needs of persons with limited mobility, Section 10.04.182; SECTION 4. If any provision of this Ordinance is for any reason held to be invalid or unconstitutional by a court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not effect the validity or constitutionality of the remaining portions of this Ordinance. The Council hereby declares that it would have passed and adopted this Ordinance and each and all provisions thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more of said provisions may be declared invalid or unconstitutional. SECTION 4. The City Clerk shall certify to the passage and adoption of this Ordinance, shall enter this Ordinance in the book of original ordinances of the City of Moorpark, shall make a minute of the passage and adoption thereof in the records of the proceedings of the City Council at which the same is passed adopted, and shall, within forty five (45) days after the passage and adoption thereof, cause and same to be published once in the Moorpark News Mirror News, a weekly paper of general circulation, as defined in Section 6008 of the Government Code, for the City of Moorpark, and which is hereby designated for that purpose. PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS DAY OF , 1993 Paul W. Lawrason Jr., Mayor ATTEST Lillian Hare, City Clerk ATTACHMENT "D" RESOLUTION NO. A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MOORPARK, CALIFORNIA, RESCINDING RESOLUTION 91 -807, AND ESTABLISHING A BAIL SCHEDULE FOR VIOLATIONS OF THE MUNICIPAL TRAFFIC CODE, WHICH APPLY TO VEHICLE PARKING (AS SPECIFIED BY THE MUNICIPAL CODES REFERRED TO BELOW) WHEREAS, effective January 1, 1993, the State of California amended its fines related to "Disabled Person Parking" and included a 10% administrative fee for the processing of said violations by local government; and, WHEREAS, the State of California also created two new "Disabled Person Parking " violations extending the amended fine amount to the new violations; and WHEREAS, the City, since incorporation, has relied upon the County of Ventura for the establishment and updating of bail amounts to assist in the enforcement of violations of the City Traffic Code which apply to vehicle parking; and, WHEREAS, the County Court system is currently applying the new fine amounts established by the State to all parking violations challenged in Court; and WHEREAS, the City, by amending the amount for the existing City law Section 10.04.180 relating to parking or stopping in a "handicap parking" space to match the new State law fine amount will have created the same fine amounts now applied in the County by the Court; and WHEREAS, the new fine amounts are presented for the existing City "Disabled Person Parking" law Section 10.04.180, and the two new provisions created by the State, identified as Section 10.04.181 and Section 10.04.182 in Exhibit "A;" NOW, THEREFORE, CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MOORPARK, CALIFORNIA, DOES HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. Resolution 91 -807 is hereby repealed, i Apra -- T iivai�.c z�e l� SECTION 2. That all infractions of the Moorpark Municipal Traffic Codes which apply to vehicle parking, as listed in Exhibit "A ", which includes the new State fine amounts adjusted for "Disabled Person Parking ", be subject to payment of a bail amount as specified therein; SECTION 3. That all infractions of the Moorpark Municipal Traffic Code which apply to vehicle parking as presented in Exhibit "A," which are not paid in full to the City of Moorpark within 10 days of the issuance of a citation for said infractions) , shall be subject to a ten dollar late charge, in addition to the established bail amount referred to in Section 1 of this resolution. SECTION 4. That this Resolution shall be effective• 019Q, -at i up »! on g—!#s adoption, by ttre- Cyr+..`1r '. - QLi�16' , 9ia�t23G a ^t i Qr- dlIiaRso Na • A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF MOORPARK, CALIFORNIA, RESCINDING RESOLUTION 91 -807, AND ESTABLISHING A BAIL SCHEDULE FOR VIOLATIONS OF THE MUNICIPAL TRAFFIC CODE, WHICH APPLY TO VEHICLE PARKING PASSED, APPROVED, AND ADOPTED this day of March, 1993. Paul W. Lawrason Jr., Mayor ATTESTED: Lillian Hare, City Clerk EXHIBIT A (to Resolution No. 93- ) Municipal Code Section Description Bail Amount 10.4.150 Parallel Parking over 1118 from the Curb (also vehicle parked the wrong way) 30.00 10.04.160 Angle parking 30.00 10.04.170 Overtime parking 30.00 10.04.180 Parking or stopping in "handicap parking" space 280.00 10.04.181 Parking in front of a sidewalk curb cut that provides wheelchair access 280.00 10.04.182 Parking within 3 feet of any sidewalk access ramp 280.00 10.04.190 Prohibited parking 30.00 (a) Within an intersection 30.00 (b) On a cross walk, (except a bus) 30.00 (c) Within a safety zone 30.00 (d) Within 15' from a fire station entrance or exit 30.00 (e) Unattended vehicle within 15' of a fire hydrant 30.00 (f) In front of a private or public driveway 30.00 (g) On a sidewalk 30.00 (h) Obstructing a construction zone 30.00 (i) Double parking 30.00 (j) No parking zone, red curb, or signs prohibiting 30.00 (k) Traffic hazard 30.00 (1) Across parallel parking stall lines 30.00 (m) Beyond parking stall causing hazard 30.00 10.04.200 Prohibited or restricted parking 30.00 10.04.210 Parking on a hill over 3% grade without turning wheels 30.00 10.04.220 72 hour limit 30.00 10.04.240 Commercial vending within 500 feet of a school 30.00 10.04.250 Parking in loading zones 30.00 10.04.270 Parking in bus loading zones 30.00 10.04.300 Commercial vehicle parking in a residential area 30.00 Other violations of the Municipal Traffic Code. ... ** *CUSTOMER RECEIPT...COPY * ** * ** D I S A B L E D VIN: 120357D I L ATTACHMENT "E" EXPIRES: 03/01/9T P E R S O N P L A C A R D * ** PLACARD NUMBER: M325093 PIC: 1 TV: 91 SIMI VALLEY CA 93065 CO: 56 DATE ISSUED: 12/14/92 MO /YR: XL DT FEES RECVD: 12/14/92 AMT DUE 6.00 AMT RECVD — CASH : — CHCf: : 6.00 — CRDT : E10 680 16 0000600 0044 CS E10 121492 N2 M325093 D I L 1. THE IDENTIFICATION CARD BELOW OR FACSIMILE COPY IS TO BE CARRIED BY THE HOLDER OF THE PLACARD. PRESENT IT TO ANY PEACE OFFICER UPON DEMAND. 2. IMMEDIATELY NOTIFY THE LOCAL DMV OFFICE BY PHONE WHEN YOU MOVE TO A NEW ADDRESS. _. THE PLACARD IS INTENDED ONLY FOR DISABLED PERSON PARKING. IT NEED NOT BE DISPLAYED WHILE THE VEHICLE IS BEING DRIVEN. TO PREVENT REFLECTION IN THE WINDSHIELD, REMOVE THE PLACARD FROM THE DASHBOARD BEFORE DRIVING. (CUT ON DOTTED LINE) . DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES *- *PLACARD IDENTIFICATION CARD ** EXPIRES TYPE PLACARD# . 03/01/93 N-, M725093 Card Holder's Name SIMI `.'ALLEY c A 93065 ISSUED: 12/14/92 DOB: ................... I...............