

| Subject: | Re: vanagon Digest - 11 Dec 2007 - Special issue (#2007-1336) |
| From: | Jeffrey Vickers |
| Date: | Tue, 11 Dec 2007 12:41:27 -0800 |
I gotta believe that the average Oakland cop is just trying to get through an average day without getting shot so this ban will be mostly un-enforced. SF cops are pretty much the same way---they look the other way on most of this kind of nonsense. The biggest danger when a law like this is passed is a bonehead neighbor who wants to make trouble for you. Do you happen to know what exactly qualifies as an RV in this particular bit o' nonsense? Jeff / San Anselmo On Dec 11, 2007, at 10:45 AM, Automatic digest processor wrote: > Date: Tue, 11 Dec 2007 13:00:54 -0500 > From: Geza Polony <gezapolony@SBCGLOBAL.NET> > Subject: Municipal camper bans > > Folks, > > Have any of you ever dealt with this kind of a problem? My city, > Oakland, > CA, is very seriously considering a ban on camper parking within > the city > limits, apparently following the lead of Santa Barbara and other > places. > This ban would include Vanagon Campmobiles such as the type owned > by yours > truly. Obviously, I'm concerned. > > Does anyone have experience with this kind of thing? Can cities of > this size > get away with such ordinances, which would prohibit even non-city > residents > from parking their RV's, etc., for even a few minutes on city streets? > > The first offense is $250; the second, towing. It would apply even > to a > Vanagon Weekender without a poptop, as long as it has anything inside > intended for camping (per Calif. vehicle code.) > > If this passes, I can't keep my Westy. Is that unbelievable or what? > > If you have any interest in it, read Chip Johnson's article in the > SF Chronicle. > > Geza
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