Pomona Municipal Code § 34-6 Sale of admission passes

(a) Any person willfully violating a written promise to appear in court is guilty of a misdemeanor, regardless of the disposition of the charge upon which he was originally arrested.

(b) When a person signs a written promise to appear at the time and place specified in the written promise to appear and has not posted bail, as provided in Penal Code § 853.1, the magistrate shall issue and have delivered for execution a warrant for his arrest within 20 days after his failure to appear as promised, or if such person promises to appear before an officer authorized to accept bail other than the magistrate and fails to do so on or before the date which he promised to appear, within 20 days after the delivery of such written promise to appear by the officer to a magistrate having jurisdiction over the offense.

(Code 1959, § 1-10; Ord. No. 1515, § 1)

State Law reference— Similar provisions, Penal Code §§ 853.7, 853.8.

(a) The following words, terms and phrases, when used in this section, shall have the meanings ascribed to them in this subsection, except where the context clearly indicates a different meaning:

Count means the number of pills, tablets, capsules, or individual units of a substance contained within an individual package, box or container.

Customer means any person who purchases or acquires the products described in this section, or persons who are present for the purchase or acquisition of the products described in this section.

Ephedrine means any drug, substance or compound, whether legal or illegal, that contains ephedrine, ephedrine hydrochloride, pseudoephedrine, pseudo- ephedrine hydrochloride, or pseudo- ephedrine sulfate.

Retailer means any retail business, company, corporation, person, employee or associate who furnishes, distributes, sells or gives away products described in this section.

Sell means to furnish, give away, exchange, transfer, deliver, surrender, or supply, whether for monetary gain or not.

(b) No retailer shall sell to a single customer more than three packages, per transaction, of a product containing ephedrine where the total count exceeds 100.

(c) No customer shall acquire more than three packages of a product, per day, containing ephedrine. No customer shall acquire, per day, products containing ephedrine where the total count exceeds 100.

(d) Every retailer who owns, conducts, operates or manages a retail commercial establishment which sells products containing ephedrine shall post a sign in a conspicuous location in or around the products. In communities where English may not be the predominant language, retail establishments located in such a community shall post such sign in English or in the predominant language spoken in that community. The sign, regardless of the language, shall be no less than 8½ inches by 11 inches in size and shall state the following:

"IT IS ILLEGAL TO PURCHASE MORE THAN THREE PACKAGES OF EPHEDRINE PRODUCTS PER DAY OR EPHEDRINE PRODUCTS WHERE THE COUNT EXCEEDS 100."

(Code 1959, §§ 16-52.1—16-52.3; Ord. No. 3868, § 1 (part))

(a) No motor vehicle shall be stored or parked on private property in any zoning district except in an enclosed building unless such vehicle is capable of movement under its own power.

(b) Motor homes, boats, camper bodies, boat trailers, travel trailers and other trailers, and recreational vehicles (RV's) stored or parked on private property in any zoning district shall be located on an approved cement or asphalt surface, pursuant to section 58-234, to the rear of the front yard setback or beyond the street side yard setback area and screened with a six-foot-high wall as defined in the comprehensive zoning ordinance.

(c) It is recognized that the physical attributes of properties, including size, shape, and location of existing structure, may prohibit access for recreational vehicles beyond the front yard setback. It is further recognized that residents must, insofar as possible, be protected from unnecessary traffic hazards and negative aesthetic impacts. To accommodate these competing interests, the following exceptions to subsection (b) of this section have been developed:

(1) The provisions in this subsection pertaining to exceptions are applicable only to recreational vehicles which are capable of movement by their own power only and apply in all zoning districts except for the Phillips Ranch Specific Plan Zone or to properties which are regulated by covenants, conditions, and restrictions which prohibit the storage of recreational vehicles within front yard setbacks. The city planner shall consider all reasonable alternate sites within the parcel involved, including, if feasible, the rear or side yards, to avoid, to the extent feasible, the location of designated parking areas in areas visible from the public street. Such alternate sites shall be eliminated from consideration only when the side yard is insufficient in width to accommodate the width of a recreational vehicle and there is no other rear yard access to the site such as via an adjacent side street or alley. No recreational vehicle shall be granted an exception unless such vehicle is registered to an individual who resides at the property for which the exception is requested. If such is the case, the vehicle shall be stored at all times in an area designated by the city planner. In no case shall the designated location obstruct access to a garage or carport area. Such spaces shall be known as designated parking areas. In approving a designated parking area, the city planner must find that all requirements of section 58-234 are met and that the storage of the recreational vehicle within a designated parking area will not encroach into the public right-of-way, prohibit service to utility equipment or obstruct the visibility of oncoming pedestrian/vehicular traffic. The city planner may also impose conditions to ensure that community health, safety and welfare standards are met. Further, the city planner may specify the dimensions and location of such designated parking area; establish appropriate conditions for screening, including walls, shrubbery, or other material; and establish other conditions deemed reasonably necessary to protect the value of other properties in the immediate neighborhood.

(2) The owner of a recreational vehicle who seeks to have such vehicle qualified for an exception shall apply for a permit. The permit will be valid only for the recreational vehicle listed in each application. Subsequent recreational vehicles purchased will require a new permit. The permit process shall be set forth in accordance with the following:

a. The applicant shall submit to the city planner a written application along with the following documentation:

1. The department of motor vehicle registration for the recreational vehicle for which the exception is requested.

2. A plot plan showing existing conditions of the property and the proposed designated parking area.

3. A radius map and list consisting of property and business owners' names and mailing addresses for all properties within a radius of 150 feet from the external boundaries of the property of the proposed designated parking area.

b. Upon receipt of a complete application package, the city planner shall prepare written notice which states the name of the applicant, the proposed location and that a site plan and supporting documents are available for public inspection at the offices of the city planning division. The notice shall state that interested persons may submit written comments to the city planner within five working days from the mailing date of such notice.

c. Copies of the application and site plan shall be routed to the public works/traffic division. The traffic division shall review the application to ensure that the storage of the recreational vehicle will not create a visibility hazard for traffic.

d. The city planner shall determine if the requested application warrants the exception and which, if any, restrictions may be conditioned with the approval in accordance with the following:

1. Approved request. If the application is approved, the city planner shall issue a permit, in the form of a decal, which shall be placed on either the lower left corner of the rear window or on the left side of the rear bumper.

2. Denied request. If the request is denied, the applicant may appeal the denial pursuant to the process set forth in this Code.

3. Appeal. The decision of the city planner shall be final, unless a written appeal is filed with the planning division within ten days after the written decision by the city planner. The applicant and property owners within a 150-foot radius from the proposed storage vehicles may appeal the decision of the city planner to the planning commission. The appeal shall be considered by the planning commission as a consent item. The decision of the planning commission shall be final, unless a written appeal to the city council is filed with the planning division within ten days of the planning commission's decision. A member of the city council may request an appeal of the planning commission's decision. Any councilmember who requests a review before the city council must request and obtain a majority vote of the city council in order to set the appeal for a public hearing. The decision of the city council shall be final.

e. A permit shall be revoked by the city planner if any of the following restrictions are violated:

1. The vehicle shall be parked within the area designated for recreational vehicle storage.

2. The vehicle's appearance shall be maintained in a clean and orderly manner.

3. The vehicle shall be registered to an occupant of the subject property.

f. Each applicant for a designated parking permit shall pay a nonrefundable application fee to cover the cost of processing and public noticing of such application. The amount of the fee shall be set by resolution adopted by the city council.

(Code 1959, § 16-12; Ord. No. 3423, § 3; Ord. No. 3585, § 1; Ord. No. 3839, § 3; Ord. No. 3876, § 3)

Cross reference— Traffic and vehicles, ch. 58.

(a) The following words, terms and phrases, when used in this section, shall have the meanings ascribed to them in this subsection, except where the context clearly indicates a different meaning:

Handbill means a printed (including all forms of reproduced writing) paper or circular, which is circulated or distributed, other than by the United States Postal Service, for the purpose of advertising for sale or lease goods, wares, merchandise or services or soliciting support or opposition to any public issue, religious belief or political figure or party, partisan or nonpartisan. A handbill does not include newspapers.

Newspaper means any periodical published primarily for the dissemination of news and intelligence of a general character, which is printed and published at regular intervals.

(b) The distribution of handbills shall be permitted only if done by securely affixing them to a doorknob, gate, gatepost, or other suitable hardware or similar stationary object in the area around the door or gate in such a manner that the handbills are unlikely to fall, be blown from, or scattered about the premises. The distribution of handbills upon parked vehicles shall be permitted only if done by securely affixing the handbills to the vehicle in such a manner that the handbills are unlikely to fall or be blown from the vehicle.

(c) No handbills shall be distributed if there is a conspicuous sign stating "no handbills" or other similar language indicating that the occupant or owner does not desire to receive such material or if the occupant or owner has verbally communicated such.

(d) No handbills shall be left on the ground or left upon vacant property, yards, driveways, porches, parkways, sidewalks, or streets without being securely affixed to a doorknob, gate, gatepost, or other suitable hardware or similar stationary object in the area around the door or gate in such a manner that the handbills are unlikely to fall, be blown from, or scattered about the premises.

(Code 1959, §§ 3-5, 3-6; Ord. No. 908, § 420; Ord. No. 2526, § 1; Ord. No. 3417, § 2 (part); Ord. No. 3423, § 1; Ord. No. 3480, § 4 (part))

(a) No person shall deposit, by means of urination or defecation, any human waste material in any public place or in any place open to the public or exposed to public view or upon the surface of the ground or upon any premises, lot or in any building, basement or in any public street or into any standing water, stream or excavation or public place other than a proper toilet or portable toilet.

(b) For the purpose of this section, the term "human waste material" shall be defined as human urine discharged from the body or human fecal material defecated from the rectum.

(Code 1959, § 16-29; Ord. No. 3068, § 1)

Cross reference— Streets, sidewalks and other public places, ch. 46.

No person shall sell or offer for sale, upon any property of an owner or operator of a fair, trade show or similar event, any admission pass to such event, unless he has first procured the permission of such owner or operator.

(Code 1959, § 16-45; Ord. No. 3443, § 1)