§ 98-926. Permitted uses.

In the B-1 highly restricted retail district, the permitted uses for land, buildings and other improvements are subject to the general conditions requiring that all storage of materials and products and all operations of work of every character are carried on entirely within the enclosing walls and under the roof of a building and the following:

(1)

All OPS office and professional services district uses.

(2)

Retail trade and services. Establishments providing services or engaged in selling small quantities of merchandise, generally without transformation, to the general public and sometimes rendering after-sales services incidental to the sale of merchandise, such as installation and repair. Examples of establishments engaged in the retail of products and services include, but are not limited to, the following: artwork and art supplies stores; camera and photographic supplies stores; clothing and clothing accessories stores; computer stores; convenience stores; department stores; electronics and appliances stores; food and beverage stores; furniture and home furnishings stores; gift, novelty and souvenir stores; gourmet, specialty foods and baked goods stores with baking on the premises for onsite retail sales only and with a maximum floor area of 3,000 square feet; neighborhood grocery stores with a maximum floor area of 3,000 square feet; hardware stores; health and personal care stores and services; jewelry, luggage and leather goods stores; locksmith and home security equipment stores; sporting goods, hobby, book and music stores; school and office supplies and stationery stores; shoe and shoe repair stores and tobacco stores. The floor area limitations of gourmet, specialty foods and baked goods stores and neighborhood grocery stores apply only to this zoning district.

(3)

Consumer goods (rental). Establishments engaged in renting personal and household-type goods and often operate from retail or storefront facilities. Examples of establishments engaged in consumer goods rental include, but are not limited to, the following: consumer electronics and appliances rental stores; formal wear and costume rental stores; furniture rental stores; personal home health equipment rental stores (excluding commercial medical equipment and supplies); sporting goods rental stores and video tape and disc rental stores.

(4)

Beer, wine and liquor stores. Establishments engaged in selling packaged alcoholic beverages such as ale, beer, wine and liquor with no consumption on the premises and subject to the distance separation requirements as provided in section 6-66 of this Code.

(5)

Finance and insurance. Establishments engaged in financial transactions involving the creation, liquidation or change in ownership of financial assets and/or in facilitating financial transactions. Examples of establishments engaged in finance and insurance include, but are not limited to, the following: commercial banks; consumer lenders; credit unions; insurance carriers; investment banks and securities brokers and savings institutions.

(6)

Full-service restaurants. Establishments engaged in providing food services where customers order and are served while seated and pay after eating. Minimum floor area in this zoning district shall be 850 square feet. No beer, wine or alcoholic beverages shall be offered for sale, sold, delivered, served or consumed on premises.

(7)

Limited-service restaurants. Establishments engaged in providing food services where customers select items and pay before eating. Examples of limited-service restaurants include, but are not limited to, the following: delicatessens; ice cream parlors; pizza parlors, coffee shops and pizza delivery shops; fast-food restaurants serving items such as, but not limited to, fried chicken, tacos and hamburgers; and takeout eating places. Limited-service restaurants shall not sell, offer for sale, deliver, serve or permit to be consumed on the premises any alcoholic beverages, wine and/or beer. Outdoor dining may be permitted based on submission of an approved site plan. Sufficient and adequate parking, traffic flow and circulation patterns shall be given great weight in the determination of whether or not a site plan is approved.

(8)

Medical and dental clinics and offices.

(9)

Individual and family services. Establishments engaged in nonresidential individual and family social assistance services for youth and adults.

(10)

Child day care and nonresidential adult care facilities. The permitted use shall be based on submission of an approved site plan. Sufficient and adequate parking, traffic flow and circulation patterns shall be given great weight in the determination of whether or not a site plan is approved.

(11)

Arts, fitness, sports and recreational instruction. Establishments engaged in offering instruction in the arts, dance, exercise, athletic and recreational activities. Examples of establishments engaged in arts, exercise, sports and recreational instruction include, but are not limited to, after-school or other programs offering coaching, lessons or training in art, aerobics, cooking, crafts, dance, drama, exercise, fitness, music and martial arts. This does not include fitness centers.

(12)

Places of worship. Places of worship are permitted provided that minimum parking requirements for places of worship are satisfied. The permitted use shall be based on submission of an approved site plan. Sufficient and adequate parking, traffic flow and circulation patterns shall be given great weight in the determination of whether or not a site plan is approved. All ancillary uses, such as day care facilities and schools, must satisfy zoning regulations for such uses. The minimum number of parking spaces may be satisfied by the general requirements for commercial uses if the auditorium or sanctuary is used at a time outside the regular hours of operation of the property. Places of worship are also subject to the conditional use permit requirements in section 98-181 of this Code.

(13)

Public and private schools, excluding vocational and technical schools, post-secondary educational facilities, colleges or universities. The permitted use shall be based on submission of an approved site plan. Sufficient and adequate parking, traffic flow and circulation patterns shall be given great weight in the determination of whether or not a site plan is approved.

(14)

Self-service laundries, laundromats.

(15)

Travel agencies. Establishments engaged in selling travel, tour and accommodation tickets and services to the general public and commercial clients.

(16)

Bus terminals and depots for city circulator system.

(17)

The city may use the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) as a primary reference for interpreting the nature of the foregoing uses or similar permitted uses.

(Ord. No. 2001-84, § 1, 10-23-2001)