The C-1 central
business district is intended for the purpose of grouping retail merchandising
activities into a concentrated area serving the general shopping needs of the
trade area. Principal permitted uses include department stores, apparel stores,
general retail sales and services, and similar uses appropriate for comparison
shopping. The grouping is intended to strengthen the economic level of the
primary shopping district.
(Ord. 835, Art. XVIII, § 1,
2-10-2005; Code 2018, 38-271)
In the C-1 district, no
building shall be used and no building or structure altered, enlarged, or
erected which is arranged, intended, or designed for other than one of the uses
listed in section 14-3.
(Ord. 835, Art. XVIII, § 2,
2-10-2005; Code 2018, 38-272)
Uses in the C-1
district:
(1) Adding machine and other small business
machine repair, sales, and services.
(4) Antique shops and stores, providing all
merchandise is displayed and sold inside a building.
(5) Apartments or individual dwelling units on
floors other than the ground floor, or on the alley side of the lot.
(6) Apparel and accessory stores.
(8) Art and art supply stores.
(10) Auditoriums and similar places of public
assembly.
(11) Automobile accessory and supply store.
(12) Automobile, truck and other motor vehicle sales
and rental.
(13) Automobile parking lots and garages.
(14) Bakery and pastry shops (retail only).
(15) Banks and other savings and lending
institutions.
(16) Barber shops, beauty shops and chiropody,
massage, or similar personal services.
(18) Boat sales and rental.
(19) Books and stationery stores.
(20) Bowling centers and recreational buildings.
(21) Building materials, retail sales.
(22) Business and technical schools including
schools for photography, dancing, and music.
(23) Business machine sales, repair and service.
(26) Cigar and tobacco stores.
(27) Clothing and costume rental shops.
(29) Commercial recreational uses.
(30) Computer and associated equipment, sales and
service.
(31) Custom dressmaking, millinery, tailoring, and
similar trades.
(33) Delicatessens and catering establishments.
(35) Drug stores and prescription shops.
(36) Dry cleaning and laundry establishments.
(37) Dry goods and notion store, including coin
shops and fabric shops.
(38) Electric appliance sales and repair shops.
(39) Farm and construction equipment, retail sales.
(40) Fire stations, police stations, jails.
(41) Fix-it shops (radio, television, and small
household appliances).
(42) Florist and gift shops.
(43) Frozen food lockers of not more than 10,000
square feet in floor area.
(45) Furniture and home furnishing stores.
(46) Garage and auto repair shops but not including
auto body and fender work and auto painting.
(47) Garden supplies and landscape nursery.
(48) Government buildings.
(49) Grocery, fruit, and vegetable stores (retail
only).
(51) Heating and air conditioning shops, provided
all merchandise is located in a building.
(52) Hobby, stamp, and coin shops.
(54) Household appliance stores.
(55) Interior decorator shops.
(56) Jewelry and metal craft stores and shops.
(57) Leather goods and luggage stores.
(58) Libraries and museums (public).
(61) Mail order catalog stores.
(62) Medical, dental, and health clinics.
(63) Medical and orthopedic appliance stores.
(64) Meeting halls and auditoriums.
(65) Messenger and telegraph service stations.
(66) Milk and milk products distribution stations.
(67) Manufactured housing and recreational vehicle
sales.
(68) Music instrument sales and repair shops.
(69) Music stores and studios.
(70) Newspaper offices, printing and printing supply
sales and service.
(72) Offices and office buildings.
(73) Office supply and office equipment sales and
service stores.
(74) Optician and optometrist shops.
(75) Paint, wallpaper and glass stores.
(76) Parking lots and garages.
(77) Parks and open spaces.
(80) Photographic equipment sales and supply stores.
(81) Photographic studios.
(82) Picture framing shops.
(83) Plumbing shops with five or less employees,
provided all merchandise is stored in a building.
(85) Printing and publishing houses (including
newspapers).
(86) Private clubs, fraternities, sororities and
lodges.
(87) Public buildings, including post office, city
offices, county offices, state offices.
(88) Radio and television studios.
(89) Railway, taxi, and bus passenger stations.
(90) Restaurants and snack shops, excluding
drive-ins.
(92) Sewing machine shops and stores.
(93) Shoe repair and shoeshine shops.
(95) Sporting and athletic goods stores.
(96) Stores and shops for the conduct of retail
business similar to the uses listed in this section.
(99) Television and radio sales and service.
(104) Upholstery shops of not more than 10,000
square feet of floor area.
(105) Utility company offices.
(107) Wallpaper and paint stores.
(108) Watch and watch repair shops.
(109) Accessory uses customarily incidental to
the above uses.
(110) The following uses may be allowed by
special use permit when submitted, reviewed, and approved by the board of
zoning appeals, and under such conditions as the board may impose:
a. Motor vehicle repair service, provided that
all work shall be performed and all materials shall be stored within an
enclosed building; and provided further that all operable or inoperable motor
vehicles determined by the building official to be a safety hazard or visual
blight shall be screened from public view and access by a solid or semi-solid
fence having a minimum height of six feet and a visual density of no less than
90 percent.
b. Motor vehicle body shop, provided that all
work shall be performed and all materials shall be stored within an enclosed
building; and provided further that all operable or inoperable motor vehicles
determined by the building official to be a safety hazard or visual blight
shall be screened from public view and access by a solid or semi-solid fence
having a minimum height of six feet and a visual density of no less than 90
percent.
c. Storage and warehousing except for products
of a highly explosive, combustible or volatile nature.
d. Wholesale establishments except those which
handle products of a highly explosive, combustible or volatile nature.
e. Retail lumber yards, providing all
materials and equipment are stored in a completely enclosed building or are
screened by a minimum six-foot high solid fence.
f. Collection and distribution of recyclable
items.
g. Wireless communications towers subject to
the requirements of this chapter.
h. Adult video and novelty stores.
(Ord. 835, Art. XVIII, § 3,
2-10-2005; Code 2018, 38-273)
No requirements except
those to meet fire regulations.
(Ord. 835, Art. XVIII, § 4,
2-10-2005; Code 2018, 38-274)
No building shall
exceed 35 feet in height except as otherwise provided in the additional height,
area, and use regulations of this chapter.
(Ord. 835, Art. XVIII, § 5,
2-10-2005; Code 2018, 38-275)
(a) Front yard. No front yard is required for any
building in the C-1 central business district.
(b) Side yard. No side yard is required for any
building in the C-1 central business district, except where a lot sides on any
residential district, in which case there shall be a 15-foot side yard.
(c) Rear yard. No rear yard is required for any
building in the C-1 central business district, except where a lot abuts on a
residential district, in which case there shall be a 15-foot rear yard.
(Ord. 835, Art. XVIII, § 6,
2-10-2005; Code 2018, 38-276)
(Ord. 835, Art. XVIII, § 7,
2-10-2005; Code 2018, 38-277)
(Ord. 835, Art. XVIII, § 8,
2-10-2005; Code 2018, 38-278)
(Ord. 835, Art. XVIII, § 9,
2-10-2005; Code 2018, 38-279)
(Ord. 835, Art. XVIII, § 10,
2-10-2005; Code 2018, 38-280)