A trailer, including a large barbecue pit on wheels is considered a
“vehicle” and all vehicles are to be parked on a paved surface. Paragraph
3 of Section 1207.060 is the key passage, as it states that “a designated
parking area shall be adjacent to and contiguous to the driveway within a
residential property and shall be paved.” The ordinance is not written
very clearly. Even the county counselor’s office agrees with on that
point and they’re all lawyers. As you may recall, even the attorneys in
the county counselors office are not all in agreement with the interpretation,
so that says the ordinance needs to be clarified if the lawyers can’t
agree.
Another point that is confusing is that the ordinance guidebook,
which is not the official ordinance, states that all recreational vehicles,
including trailers, must be parked on a paved surface. That was the ways
the county always enforced the ordinance until Garry Earls established his own
policy when he was the public works director.
Does this mean we can park on the grass in county owned parks?
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