APPENDIX D: MINIMUM OFF-STREET PARKING REQUIREMENTS

The City of Forest Park Zoning Map is a separate volume containing a General Zoning Map at an approximate scale of one inch equals 800 feet and a series of 30 detailed zoning maps (sheets A-1 thru A-29) at an approximate scale of one inch equals 100 feet. The General Zoning Map is included in this appendix. The detailed maps are available at additional cost upon request.

Appendix A also includes Table A-1 which provides a listing of the original adoption of the Zoning Map and all subsequent amendments to the Map.

TABLE A-1
A LISTING OF THE ADOPTION AND AMENDMENTS TO THE ZONING MAP

C.D. Dept. File Number	Council Ordinance Number	District Changed From	District Changed To	Date of Ordinance Approval	Sheet of Appendix A Where Change Is Shown
----	38-1964	Original	Zoning	11-17-64	All sheets
ZC-6601	41-1966	R-1	HS, PO & PR-3	9-10-66	A-5
ZC-6701	18-1967	R-1	IP	4-06-67	A-25 & A-26
ZC-6702	35-1968	R-1	R-2	9-05-67	A-9
ZC-6801	31-1968	R-2	HS	7-15-68	A-3
ZC-6802	32-1968	R-2	PR-3	7-15-68	A-3
ZC-6803	50-1968	R-1	HS	7-15-68	A-27 & A-28
ZC-6805	52-1968	R-1	HS & IP	10-21-68	A-28
ZC-7001	4-1970	R-1	HS	2-02-70	A-27
ZC-7002	5-1970	R-1	HS	2-02-70	A-28
ZC-7101	3-1971	R-2	PO & O	1-18-71	A-4 & A-5
ZC-7102	39-1971	R-2	PB-1	8-16-71	A-1l
ZC-7301	4-1973	R-2	PUD-14	4-01-73	A-15, A-19 & A-27
ZC-7302	7-1974	R-2	PR-3	1-21-74	A-12
ZC-7502	14-1975	R-1	O	4-07-75	A-25
ZC-7504	58-1975	R-2	PUD-14	9-15-75	A-14, A-18 & A-19
ZC-7505	64-1975	R-1	PUD-14	10-20-75	A-29
ZC-7602	33-1976	PUD-14	R-1	7-06-76	A-29
ZC-7601	53-1976	IP	IP-1	10-18-76	A-25 & A-26
---REFERENDUM----		PUD-14	R-2	11-02-76	A-14, A-18 & A-19
ZC-7701	34-1977	R-1	M	9-19-77	A-17
ZC-7702	47-1977	O	PR-1	12-05-77	A-2 & A-5
ZC-7801	16-1978	PUD & R-2	R-1	7-03-78	A-11, A-14, A-15, A-18, A-19 & A-27
ZC-7802	21-1978	R-1	PB-2 & IP	7-03-78	A-27
ZC-7803	7-1979	R-1	PR-3	2-19-79	A-26
ZC-7901	34-1979	R-1	PR-3	3-20-79	A-26
ZC-7902	49-1979	IP	IP-1	12-17-79	A-25 & A-26
ZC-7903	50-1979	IP	IP-1	12-17-79	A-25
ZC-7904	24-1979	PO & R-2	O	6-18-79	A-4
ZC-8003	9-1981	R-2 & PR-3	PB-2	3-02-81	A-26
ZC-8101	59-1981	R-1 & HS	PB-2	11-16-81	A-27
ZC-8201	14-1982	R-2	PB-2 & IP	5-17-82	A-25 & A-26
CA-8119	18-1982	IP-1	IP	6-07-82	A-25 & A-26
CA-8119	18-1982	PB-1 & PB-2	PB	6-07-82	A-2, A-5, A-11, A-25, A-26 & A-27
CI-8401	BZA Ruling	PR-3	R-2	5-28-84	A-12
ZC-8405	36-1984	R-1	SPA-1	10-15-84	A-14, A-15 & A-19
ZC-8403	43-1984	O	PB	11-05-84	A-5
ZC-8404	51-1984	M	O	1-07-85	A-l
-------	3-1985	R-2	PO	1-07-85	----
ZC-8406	4-1985	IP	PB	1-07-85	A-26
ZC-8408	9-1985	HS & IP	PB	2-18-85	A-28
ZC-8409	11-1985	R-1	PR-3	4-15-85	A-24
-------	15-1985	Amends Ord. 9-1985 & SPA-1		4-22-85	----
ZC-8501	29-1985	R-1	SPA-2	8-05-85	A-12
ZC-8502	39-1985	IP	PB	10-07-85	A-29
ZC-8503	45-1985	R-1, HS,	PB	10-21-85	A-27 & A-15
ZC-8603	24-1986	O	M	8-18-86	----
ZC-8602	30-1986	R-1	PB Overlay District	9-2-86	----
					----
ZC-8604	34-1986	SPA-1	SPA-1 with certain modifications	9-15-86	----
ZC-8605	41-1986	R-1	SPA-1	11-3-86	----
-------	43-1986	SPA-1	SPA-1 with certain modifications	12-1-86	----
ZC-8701	10-1987	R-2	PR-3 Overlay District	4-6-87	----
ZC-8702	17-1987	R-1 & R-2	PB Overlay District	6-1-87	----
------	34-1987	R-1	PB Overlay District	9-21-87	----
------	40-1987	R-1	SPA-3-	- 87	----
ZC-8704	4-1988	R-1	M	2-15-88	----
-------	12-1988	SPA-2	SPA-2 with certain modifications	- - 88	----
ZC-8801	19-1988	R-2 & HS	PB Overlay District	6-20-88	----
------	24-1988		Extending life of overlay district zoning for Chase Plaza development	- - 88	----
ZC-8803	26-1988	R-1	O	9-6-88	----
ZC-8804	27-1988	O	IP	9-6-88	----
ZC-9202	24-1992	R-1	R-2	11-16-92	----
ZC-9301	15-1993	R-2	PO	7-21-93	----
ZC-9302	29-1993	R-1	PB	9-20-93	----
ZC-9501	15-1995	R-1	PB	6-19-95	----
------	20-1997	R-2	PO	8-18-97	----
ZC-9801	09-1998	O & M	RPUD-14	6-1-98	----
-----	04-2000	O	SPA-3	5-15-00	----
ZC 04-019	05-2005	R-1	R-PUD-7	2-21-05	----
ZC 05-004	08-2005	O	PB	4-18-05	----
ZC 08-016	27-2008	R-2	PB	1-5-09
ZC-9301	19-2018	RP	R-2	7-2-18	----
ZC-9302	26-2018	PB	R-1	11-19-18	----
------	29-2020	O	SPA-3	12-7-20
------	25-2021	PB	IP	12-20-21
------	26-2021	R-1	R-2	12-20-21

APPENDIX B: USE STATUS FOR SPECIFIC ZONING DISTRICTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction

The Standard Industrial Classification Manual

Use classification

TABLE B-1 USE STATUS BY INDUSTRY

Page

Division A. Agricultural, Forestry, and Fishing

Major Group 01 Agricultural production-crops B-6

Major Group 02 Agricultural production-livestock B-6

Major Group 07 Agricultural services B-7

Major Group 08 Forestry B-8

Major Group 09 Fishing, hunting, and trapping B-8

Division B. Mining

Major Group 10 Metal mining B-8

Major Group 11 Anthracite mining B-9

Major Group 12 Bituminous coal and lignite mining B-9

Major Group 13 Oil and gas extraction B-9

Major Group 14 Mining and quarrying of nonmetallic minerals, except fuels B-9

Division C. Construction

Major Group 15 Building construction-general contractors and operative builders B-10

Major Group 16 Construction other than building construction-general contractors B-11

Major Group 17 Construction-special trade contractors B-11

Division D. Manufacturing

Major Group 20 Food and kindred products B-12

Major Group 21 Tobacco manufacturers B-14

Major Group 22 Textile mill products B-14

Major Group 23 Apparel and other finished products made from fabrics and similar materials B-15

Major Group 24 Lumber and wood products, except furniture B-16

Major Group 25 Furniture and fixtures B-17

Major Group 26 Paper and allied products B-18

Major Group 27 Printing, publishing, and allied industries B-19

Major Group 28 Chemicals and allied products B-19

Major Group 29 Petroleum refining and related industries B-20

Major Group 30 Rubber and miscellaneous plastic products B-21

Major Group 31 Leather and leather products B-21

Major Group 32 Stone, clay, glass and concrete products B-22

Major Group 33 Primary metal industries B-23

Major Group 34 Fabricated metal products, except machinery and transportation equipment B-24

Major Group 35 Machinery, except electrical B-25

Major Group 36 Electrical and electronic machinery, equipment and supplies B-27

Major Group 37 Transportation equipment B-28

Major Group 38 Measuring, analyzing, and controlling instruments, photographic, medical and optical goods, watches and clocks B-29

Major Group 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries B-30

Division E. Transportation, Communications, Electric, Gas and Sanitary Services

Major Group 40 Railroad transportation B-31

Major Group 41 Local and suburban transit and interurban highway passenger transportation B-31

Major Group 42 Motor freight transportation and warehousing B-31

Major Group 43 U. S. Postal Service B-32

Major Group 44 Water transportation B-32

Major Group 45 Transportation by air B-32

Major Group 46 Pipe lines, except natural gas B-33

Major Group 47 Transportation services B-33

Major Group 48 Communication B-33

Major Group 49 Electric, gas, and sanitary services B-33

Division F. Wholesale Trade

Major Group 50 Wholesale trade-durable goods B-34

Major Group 51 Wholesale trade-nondurable goods B-36

Division G. Retail Trade

Major Group 52 Building materials, hardware, garden supply, and mobile home dealers B-37

Major Group 53 General merchandise stores B-37

Major Group 54 Food stores B-38

Major Group 55 Automotive dealers and gasoline service stations B-38

Major Group 56 Apparel and accessory stores B-39

Major Group 57 Furniture, home furnishings, and equipment stores B-39

Major Group 58 Eating and drinking places B-40

Major Group 59 Miscellaneous retail B-40

Division H. Finance, Insurance and Real Estate

Major Group 60 Banking B-41

Major Group 61 Credit agencies other than banks B-42

Major Group 62 Security and commodity brokers, dealers, exchanges and services B-43

Major Group 63 Insurance B-43

Major Group 64 Insurance agents, brokers, and service B-43

Major Group 65 Real estate B-44

Major Group 66 Combinations of real estate, insurance, loans, law offices B-44

Major Group 67 Holding and other investment offices B-44

Division I Services

Major Group 70 Hotels, rooming houses, camps and other lodging places B-45

Major Group 72 Personal services B-45

Major Group 73 Business services B-46

Major Group 75 Automotive repair, services, and garages B-47

Major Group 76 Miscellaneous repair services B-48

Major Group 78 Motion pictures B-48

Major Group 79 Amusement and recreation services, except motion pictures B-49

Major Group 80 Health services B-49

Major Group 81 Legal services B-50

Major Group 82 Educational services B-50

Major Group 83 Social services B-51

Major Group 84 Museums, art galleries, botanical and zoological gardens B-51

Major Group 86 Membership organizations B-51

Major Group 88 Private households B-52

Major Group 89 Miscellaneous services B-52

Division J. Public Administration

Major Group 91 Executive, legislative and general government, except finance B-52

Major Group 92 Justice, public order, and safety B-52

Major Group 93 Public finance, taxation, and monetary policy B-52

Major Group 94 Administration of human resources programs B-53

Major Group 95 Administration of environmental quality and housing programs B-53

Major Group 96 Administration of economic programs B-53

Major Group 97 National security and international affairs B-54

Division K. Nonclassifiable Establishments

Major Group 99 Nonclassifiable establishments B-54

Endnotes For Table B-1 B-55

TABLE B-2 USE STATUS BY ACTIVITY

Industry 7699

INTRODUCTION

THE STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION MANUAL

This Appendix B has been adopted in order to more clearly define the status of particular uses identified as being either permitted, accessory or prohibited use or special exceptions in order to increase the efficiency of the development building process. This Appendix is a categorical listing of economic functions from the 1972 Edition of the Standard Industrial Classification Manual together with the 1977 supplement to that publication as prepared by the Statistical Policy Division, Office of Management and Budget, Executive Office of the President of the United States, both of which are available from the:

Superintendent of Documents

U.S. Government Printing Office

Washington, D.C. 20402

(stock No. 041-001-00066-6)

GPO - Columbus Bookstore

Room 207, Federal Bldg.

200 North High Street

Columbus, Ohio 43215

Community Development Department

City of Forest Park

1201 W. Kemper Road

Forest Park, Ohio 45240

The classification of industries following the Manual's format creates a pyramid of use descriptions. The broadest category on this pyramid is termed a DIVISION. There are 11 Divisions (A-K) each of which is made up of a set of MAJOR GROUPS. These Major Groups also have a sub-set of economic functions termed GROUPS, each of which are made up of a set of INDUSTRIES. Although not included in Appendix B, the Industries are further defined in the SIC Manual. The industries are further divided into ACTIVITIES. The structure of the SIC Manual is summarized below.

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION STRUCTURE

Levels and Number of Units Example

at Each Level

Division (12) Division G: Retail Trade

Major Group (419) Major Group 54: Food Stores

Groups (419) Group 542: Meat and Fish (Seafood)

Markets, Including Freezer Provisions

Industries (1,003) Industry 5422: Freezer and Locker

Meat Provisioners

Activities (10,000,-20,000) Freezer Food Plans, Meat-Retail

Special attention should be given to DIVISION K NON-CLASSIFIABLE ESTABLISHMENTS which are those uses not otherwise classified by the SIC Manual. The establishments of such a use(s) in any zone may be granted by the Planning Commission. Such determinations shall be made according to the Commission's interpretation of the nature of the establishment which shall be compared to other uses of a similar nature in the zone(s) in question. The Commission's interpretation shall apply to all such buildings, structures, or land in the district rather than being limited to the specific case in question.

USE CLASSIFICATION

The text of the Zoning Code should be consulted in all cases, for the status of uses within a particular zoning district. Reference to Appendix B is indicated within each district where applicable. The tables within Appendix B indicate the classification of each 4-digit SIC designation within specific zoning districts as being in one of the four Use Classifications defined below:

PERMITTED USE is that use which is not restricted from a given district and requires no special provisions but is subject to the required conditions of that district and other general conditions for all districts.

SPECIAL EXCEPTION are those uses which would ordinarily not be appropriate in a district without special restrictions. These uses may be permitted by the Planning Commission as provided in the Zoning Code. The control of such uses within a zone are necessary in order to promote and preserve the health, safety and general welfare of the public.

ACCESSORY USES are those uses so indicated in Appendix B. Said uses can be authorized by the Zoning Administrator if the following conditions are fulfilled. If all or a portion of the above conditions are relaxed; said uses may be considered as special exceptions. Accessory uses also include those uses and structures not indicated in Appendix B but which are accessory and incidental to any of the foregoing principal permitted uses or special exceptions located on the same lot (reference definition of ACCESSORY USE in § 150.03 of the Zoning Code).

1. Such activities must be in spaces which are an integral part of the main building.

2. No exterior display or other advertising media pertaining to the accessory use is permitted to be visible from the exterior of the building.

3. No exterior entrance to the accessory use, except those required by law, shall be permitted.

PROHIBITED USES are all of those uses so indicated in Appendix B.

TABLE B-1 USE STATUS BY INDUSTRY

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Agricultural Production - Crops

011

Cash grains

0111

Wheat

0112

Rice

0115

Corn

0116

Soybeans

0119

Cash grains, nec

013

Field crops, except cash grains

0131

Cotton

0132

Tobacco

0133

Sugar crops

0134

Irish potatoes

0139

Field crops, except cash grains, nec

016

Vegetables and melons

0161

Vegetables and melons

017

Fruits and tree nuts

0171

Berry crops

0172

Grapes

0173

Tree nuts

0174

Citrus fruits

0175

Deciduous tree fruits

0179

Fruits and tree nuts, nec

018

Horticultural specialties

0181

Ornamental nursery products

0182

Food crops grown under cover

0183

Medical marijuana cultivator

0189

Horticultural specialties, nec

019

General farms, primarily crop

0919

General farms, primarily crop

Agricultural Production - Livestock

021

Livestock, exc. dairy, poultry, etc.

0211

Beef cattle feedlots

0212

Beef cattle, except feedlots

0213

Hogs

0214

Sheep and goats

0219

General livestock, nec

024

Dairy farms

0241

Dairy farms

Agricultural Production - Livestock

025

Poultry and eggs

0251

Broiler, fryer and roaster chickens

0252

Chicken eggs

0253

Turkey and turkey eggs

0254

Poultry hatcheries

0259

Poultry and eggs, nec

027

Animal specialties

027l

Fur-bearing animals and rabbits

0272

Horses and other equines

0279

Animal, animal specialties, nec

029

General farms, primarily livestock

029l

General farms, primarily

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Agricultural Services

071

Soil preparation services

0711

Soil preparation services

072

Crop services

072l

Crop planting and protection

0722

Crop harvesting

0723

Crop preparation services for market

0724

Cotton ginning

0729

General crop services

074

Veterinary services

074l

Veterinary services, farm livestock

0742

Veterinary services, specialties

075

Animal services, except veterinary

0751

Livestock services, exc. specialties

0752

Animal specialty services

076

Farm labor and management services

0761

Farm labor contractors

0762

Farm management services

078

Landscape and horticultural services

0781

Landscape counseling and planning

0782

Lawn and garden services

0783

Ornamental shrub and tree services

Forestry

081

Timber tracts

0811

Timber tracts

082

Forest nurseries and seed gathering

0821

Forest nurseries and seed gathering

084

Gathering of miscellaneous forest products

0843

Extraction of pine gum

0849

Gathering of forest products, nec

085

Forestry services

0851

Forestry services

Fishing, Hunting, and Trapping

091

Commercial fishing

0912

Finfish

0913

Shellfish

0919

Miscellaneous marine products

092

Fish hatcheries and preserves

0921

Fish hatcheries and preserves

097

Hunting, trapping, game propagation

0971

Hunting, trapping, game propagation

Metal Mining

101

Iron ores

1011

Iron ores

102

Copper ores

1021

Copper ores

103

Lead and zinc ores

1031

Lead and zinc ores

104

Gold and silver ores

1041

Gold ores

1044

Silver ores

105

Bauxite and other aluminum ores

1051

Bauxite and other aluminum ores

106

Ferroalloy ores, except vanadium

1061

Ferroalloy ores, except vanadium

108

Metal mining services

1081

Metal mining services

109

Miscellaneous metal ores

1092

Mercury ores

1094

Uranium- radium- vanadium ores

1099

Metal ores, nec

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Anthracite Mining

111

Anthracite mining

1111

Anthracite

1112

Anthracite mining services

Bituminous

121

Bituminous coal and lignite mining

1211

Bituminous coal and lignite

Coal and Lignite, etc.

1213

Bituminous and lignite mining services

Oil and Gas Extraction

131

Crude petroleum and natural gas

1311

Crude petroleum and natural gas

132

Natural gas liquids

1321

Natural gas liquids

138

Oil and gas field services

1381

Drilling oil and gas wells

1382

Oil and gas exploration services

1389

Oil and gas field services, nec

Nonmetallic Minerals, Except Fuels

141

Dimension stone

1411

Dimension stone

142

Crushed and broken stone

1422

Crushed and broken limestone

1423

Crushed and broken granite

1429

Crushed and broken stone, nec

144

Sand and gravel

1442

Construction sand and gravel

1446

Industrial sand

145

Clay and related minerals

1452

Bentonite

11453

Fire clay

1454

Fullers earth

1455

Kaolin and ball clay

147

Chemical and fertilizer minerals

1459

Clay and related minerals, nec

1472

Barite

1473

Fluorspar

1474

Potash, soda and borate minerals

1475

Phosphate rock

1476

Rock salt

1477

Sulfur

1479

Chemical and fertilizer mining, nec

148

Nonmetallic minerals services

1481

Nonmetallic minerals services

149

Miscellaneous non-metallic minerals

1492

Gypsum

1496

Talc, soapstone, and pyrophyllite

1499

Nonmetallic minerals, nec

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

General Building Contractors

152

Residential building construction

1521

Single-family housing construction

1522

Residential construction, nec

153

Operative builders

1531

Operative builders

154

Nonresidential building construction

1541

Industrial buildings and warehouses

1542

Nonresidential construction, nec

Heavy Construction Contractors

161

Highway and street construction

1611

Highway and street construction

162

Heavy construction, except highway

1622

Bridge, tunnel and elevated highway

1623

Water, sewer, and utility lines

1629

Heavy construction, nec

Special Trade Contractors

171

Plumbing, heating, air conditioning

1711

Plumbing, heating, air conditioning

172

Painting, paper hanging, decorating

1721

Painting, paper hanging, decorating

173

Electrical work

1731

Electrical work

174

Masonry, stonework, and plastering

1741

Masonry and other stonework

1742

Plastering, drywall and insulation

1743

Terrazzo, tile, marble, mosaic work

175

Carpentering and flooring

1751

Carpentering

11752

Floor laying and floor work, nec

176

Roofing and sheet metal work

1761

Roofing and sheet metal work

177

Concrete work

1771

Concrete work

178

Water well drilling

1781

Water well drilling

179

Miscellaneous special

1791

Structural steel erection

1793

Glass and glazing work

1794

Excavating and foundation work

1795

Wrecking and demolition work

1796

Installing building equipment, nec

1799

Special trade contractors, nec

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Food and Kindred Products

201

Meat products

2011

Meat packing plants

2013

Sausages and other prepared meats

2016

Poultry dressing plants

2017

Poultry and egg processing

202

Dairy products

2021

Creamery butter

2022

Cheese, natural and processed

2023

Condensed and evaporated milk

2024

Ice cream and frozen desserts

2026

Fluid milk

203

Preserved fruits and vegetables

2032

Canned specialties

2033

Canned fruits and vegetables

2034

Dehydrated fruits, vegetables, soups

2035

Pickles, sauces, and salad dressings

2037

Frozen fruits and vegetables

2038

Frozen specialties

204

Grain mill products

2041

Flour and other grain mill products

2043

Cereal breakfast foods

2044

Rice milling

2045

Blended and prepared flour

2046Wet corn milling

2047

Dog, cat and other pet food

2048

Prepared feeds, nec

205

Bakery products

2051

Bread, cake and related products

2052

Cookies and crackers

206

Sugar and confectionery products

2061

Raw cane sugar

2062

Cane sugar refining

2063

Beet sugar

2065

Confectionery products

2066

Chocolate and cocoa products

2067

Chewing gum

207

Fats and oils

2074

Cottonseed oil mills

2075

Soybean oil mills

2076

Vegetable oil mills, nec

2077

Animal and marine fats and oils

2079

Shortening and cooking oils

208

Beverages

2082

Malt beverages

2083

Malt

2084

Wines, brandy and brandy spirits

2085

Distilled liquor, except brandy

2086

Bottled and canned soft drinks

2087

Flavoring extracts and syrups, nec

209

Miscellaneous foods and kindred products

2091

Canned and cured seafoods

2092

Fresh or frozen packaged fish

2095

Roasted coffee

2097

Manufactured ice

2098

Macaroni and spaghetti

2099

Food preparations, nec

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Tobacco Manufacturers

211

Cigarettes

2111

Cigarettes

212

Cigars

2121

Cigars

213

Chewing and smoking tobacco

2131

Chewing and smoking tobacco

214

Tobacco stemming and redrying

2141

Tobacco st

Textile Mill Products

221

Weaving mills, cotton

2211

Weaving mills, cotton

222

Weaving mills, synthetic

2221

Weaving mills, synthetic

223

Weaving and finishing mills, wool

2231

Weaving and finishing mills, wool

224

Narrow fabric mills

2241

Narrow fabric mills

225

Knitting mills

2251

Women's hosiery, except socks

2252

Hosiery, nec

2253

Knit outerwear mills

2254

Knit underwear mills

2257

Circular knit fabric mills

2258

Warp knit fabric mills

2259

Knitting mills, nec

226

Textile finishing, except wool

2261

Finishing plants, cotton

2262

Finishing plants, synthetic

2269

Finishing plants, nec

227

Floor covering mills

2271

Woven carpets and rugs

2272

Tufted carpets and rugs

2279

Carpets and rugs, nec

228

Yarn and thread mills

2281

Yarn mills, except wool

2282

Throwing and winding mills

2283

Wool yard mills

2284

Thread mills

229

Miscellaneous textile goods

2291

Felt goods, exc. woven felts and hats

2292

Lace goods

2293

Paddings and upholstery filling

2294

Processed textile waste

2295

Coated fabricsnot rubberized

2296

Tire cord and fabric

2297

Nonwoven fabrics

2298

Cordage and twine

2299

Textile goods, nec

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Apparel and Other Textile Products

231

Men's and boys' suits and coats

2311

Men's and boys' suits and coats

232

Men's and boys' furnishings

2321

Men's and boys' shirts and nightwear

2322

Men's and boys' underwear

2323

Men's and boys' neckwear

2327

Men's and boys' separate trousers

2328

Men's and boys'work clothing

2329

Men's and boys' clothing, nec

233

Women's and misses outerwear'

2331

Women's and misses' blouses and waists

2335

Women's and misses' dresses

2337

Women's and misses' suits and coats

2339

Women's and misses' outerwear, nec

234

Women's and children's undergarments

2341

Women's and children's underwear

2342

Brassieres and allied garments

235

Hats, caps and millinery

2351

Millinery

2352

Hats, caps, except millinery

236

Children's outerwear

2361

Children's dresses and blouses

2363

Children's coats and suits

2369

Children's outerwear, nec

237

Fur goods

2311

Fur goods

238

Miscellaneous apparel and accessories

2381

Fabric dress and work gloves

2384

Robes and dressing gowns

2385

Waterproof outergarments

2386

Leather and sheep lined clothing

2387

Apparel belts

2389

Apparel and accessories, nec

239

Fabricated textile products

2391

Curtains and draperies

2392

House furnishings, nec

2393

Textile bags

2394

Canvas and related products

2395

Pleating and stitching

2396

Automotive and apparel trimmings

2397

Schiffi machine embroideries

2399

Fabricated textile products, nec

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Lumber and Wood Products

241

Logging camps and logging contractors

2411

Logging camps and logging contractors

242

Sawmills and planing mills

2421

Sawmills and planing mills, general

2426

Hardwood dimension and flooring

2429

Special product sawmills, nec

243

Millwork, plywood and structural members

2431

Millwork

2434

Wood kitchen cabinets

2436

Softwood veneer and plywood

2439

Structural wood members, nec

244

Wood containers

2441

Nailed wood boxes and shook

2448

Wood pallets and skids

2449

Wood containers, nec

245

Wood buildings and mobile homes

2451

Mobile homes

2452

Prefabricated wood buildings

249

Miscellaneous wood products

2491

Wood preserving

2492

Particleboard

2499

Wood products, nec

Furniture and Fixtures

251

Household furniture

2511

Wood household furniture

2512

Upholstered household furniture

2514

Metal household furniture

2515

Mattresses and bedsprings

2517

Wood TV and radio cabinets

2519

Household furniture, nec

252

Office furniture

2521

Wood office furniture

2522

Metal office furniture

253

Public building and related furniture

2531

Public building and related furniture

254

Partitions and fixtures

2541

Wood partitions and fixtures

2542

Metal partitions and fixtures

259

Miscellaneous furniture and fixtures

2591

Drapery hardware and blinds and shades

2599

Furniture and fixtures, nec

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Paper and Allied Products

261

Pulp mills

2611

Pulp mills

262

Paper mills, except building paper

2621

Paper mills, except building paper

263

Paperboard mills

2631

Paperboard mills

264

Miscellaneous converted paper

2641

Paper coating and glazing

2642

Envelopes

2643

Bags, except textile bags

2645

Die-cut paper and board

2646

Pressed and molded pulp goods

2647

Sanitary paper products

2648

Stationery products

2649

Converted paper products, nec

265

Paperboard containers and boxes

2651

Folding paperboard boxes, nec

2652

Set-up paperboard boxes

2653

Corrugated and solid fibre boxes

2654

Sanitary food containers

2655

Fibre cans, drums and similar products

266

Building paper and board mills

2661

Building paper and board mills

Printing and Publishing

271

Newspaper

2711

Newspaper

272

Periodicals

2721

Periodicals

273

Books

2711

Book publishing

2732

Book printing

274

Miscellaneous

2741

Miscellaneous publishing

275

Commercial printing

2751

Commercial printing, letterpress

2752

Commercial printing, lithographic

2753

Engraving and plate printing

2754

Commercial printing, gravure

276

Manifold business forms

2761

Manifold business forms

277

Greeting card publishing

2771

Greeting card publishing

278

Bankbooks and book-binding

2782

Bankbooks and looseleaf binders

2789

Bookbinding and related work

279

Printing trade services

2791

Typesetting

2793

Photoengraving

2794

Electrotyping and stereotyping

2795

Lithographic platemaking services

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Chemicals and Allied Products

281

Industrial inorganic chemicals

2812

Alkalies and chlorine

2813

Industrial gases

2816

Inorganic pigments

2819

Industrial inorganic chemicals, nec

282

Plastic materials and synthetics

2821

Plastic materials

2822

Synthetic rubber

2823

Cellulosic man-made fibers

2824Organic fibers, noncellulosic

283

Drugs

2811

Biological products

2833

Medicinals and botanicals

2834

Pharmaceutical preparations

2837

Medical marijuana processor

284

Soap, cleaners, and toilet goods

2841

Soap and other detergents

2842

Polishes and sanitation goods

2843

Surface active agents

2844

Toilet preparations

285

Paints and allied products

2851

Paints and allied products

286

Industrial organic chemicals

2861

Gum and wood chemicals

2865

Cyclic crudes and inter- mediates

2869

Industrial organic chemicals, nec

287

Agricultural chemicals

2873

Nitrogenous fertilizers

2874

Phosphatic fertilizers

2875

Fertilizers, mixing only

2879

Agricultural chemicals, nec

289

Miscellaneous chemical products

2891

Adhesives and sealants

2892

Explosives

2893

Printing ink

2895

Carbon black

2899

Chemical preparations, nec

Petroleum and Coal Products

291

Petroleum and coal products

2911

Petroleum refining

295

Paving and roofing materials

2951

Paving mixtures and blocks

2952

Asphalt felts and coatings

299

Miscellaneous petroleum and coal products

2992

Lubricating oils and greases

2999

Petroleum and coal products, nec

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Rubber and Miscellaneous Plastic Products

301

Tires and inner tubes

3011

Tires and inner tubes

302

Rubber and plastic footwear

3021

Rubber and plastic footwear

303

Reclaimed rubber

3031

Reclaimed rubber

304

Rubber and plastic hose and belting

3041

Rubber and plastic hose and belting

306

Fabricated rubber products, nec

3069

Fabricated rubber products, nec

307

Miscellaneous plastics products

3079

Miscellaneous plastic products

Leather and Leather Products

311

Leather tanning and finishing

3111

Leather tanning and finishing

313

Boot and shoe cut stock and findings

3131

Boot and shoe cut stock and findings

314

Footwear, except rubber

3142

House slippers

3143

Men's footwear, except athletic

3149

Footwear, except rubber, nec

315

Leather gloves and mittens

3151

Leather gloves and mittens

316

Luggage

1161

Luggage

317

Handbags and personal leather goods

3171

Women's handbags and purses

3172

Personal leather goods, nec

319

Leather goods, nec

3199

Leather goods, nec

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Stone, Clay and Glass Products

321

Flat glass

3211

Flat glass

322

Glass and glassware, pressed or blown

3221

Glass containers

3229

Pressed and blown glass, nec

323

Products of purchased glass

3231

Products of purchased glass

324

Cement, hydraulic

3241

Cement, hydraulic

325

Structural clay products

3251

Brick and structural clay tile

3253

Ceramic wall and floor tile

3255

Clay refractories

3259

Structural clay products, nec

326

Pottery and related products

3261

Vitreous plumbing fixtures

3262

Vitreous china food utensils

3263

Fine earthenware food utensils

3264

Porcelain electrical supplies

3269

Pottery products, nec

327

Concrete, gypsum and plastic products

3271

Concrete block and brick

3272

Concrete products, nec

3273

Ready-mixed concrete

3274

Lime

3275

Gypsum products

328

Cut stone and stone products

3281

Cut stone and stone products

329

Nonmetallic mineral products

3291

Abrasive products

3292

Asbestos products

3293

Gaskets, packing and sealing devices

3295

Minerals, ground or treated

3296

Mineral wool

3297

Nonclay refractories

3299

Nonmetallic mineral products, nec

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Primary Metal Industries

331

Blast furnace and basic steel products

3312

Blast furnaces and steel mills

3313

Electro-metallurgical products

3315

Steel wire and related products

3316

Cold finishing of steel shapes

3317

Steel pipe and tubes

332

Iron and steel foundries

3321

Gray iron foundries

3322

Malleable from foundries

3324

Steel investment foundries

3325

Steel foundries, nec

333

Primary nonferrous metals

3331

Primary copper

3332

Primary lead

3333

Primary zinc

3334

Primary aluminum

3339

Primary non-ferrous metals, nec

334

Secondary nonferrous metals

3341

Secondary non-ferrous metals

335

Nonferrous rolling and drawing

3351

Copper rolling and drawing

3353

Aluminum sheet, plate and foil

3354

Aluminum extruded products

3355

Aluminum rolling and drawing, nec

3356

Nonferrous rolling and drawing, nec

3357

Nonferrous wire drawing and insulating

336

Nonferrous foundries

3361

Aluminum foundries

3362

Brass, bronze and copper foundries

3369

Nonferrous foundries, nec

339

Primary metal products

3398

Metal heat treating

3399

Primary metal products, nec

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Fabricated Metal Products

341

Metal cars and shipping containers

3411

Metal cans

3412

Metal barrels, drums, and pails

342

Cutlery, hand tools, and hardware

3421

Cutlery

3423

Hand and edge tools, nec

3425

Hand saws and saw blades

3429

Hardware, nec

343

Plumbing and heating, except electric

3431

Metal sanitary ware

3432

Plumbing fittings and brass goods

3433

Heating equipment, except electric

344

Fabricated structural metal products

3441

Fabricated structural metal

3442

Metal doors, sash, and trim

3443

Fabricated platework (boiler shops)

3444

Sheet metal work

3446

Architectural metal work

3448

Prefabricated metal buildings

3449

Miscellaneous metal work

345

Screw machine products, bolts, etc.

3451

Screw machine products

3452

Bolts, nuts, rivets, and washers

346

Metal forgings and stampings

3462

Iron and steel forgings

3463

Nonferrous forgings

3465

Automotive stampings

3466

Crowns and closures

3469

Metal stampings, nec

347

Metal services, nec

3471

Plating and polishing

3479

Metal coating and allied services

348

Ordnance and accessories, nec

3482

Small arms ammunition

3483

Ammunition, exc. for small

*arms, nec

3484

Small arms

3489

Ordnance and accessories, nec

349

Miscellaneous fabricated metal products

3493

Steel springs, except wire

3494

Valves and pipe fittings

3495

Wire springs

3496

Miscellaneous fabricated wire products

3497

Metal foil and leaf

3498

Fabricated pipe and fittings

3499

Fabricated metal products, nec

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Machinery, Except Electrical

351

Engines and turbines

3511

Turbines and turbine generator sets

3519

Internal combustion engines, nec

352

Farm and garden machinery

3523

Farm machinery and equipment

3524

Lawn and garden equipment

353

Construction and related machinery

3531

Construction machinery

3532

Mining machinery

3533

Oil field machinery

3534

Elevators and moving stairways

3535

Conveyors and conveying equipment

3536

Hoists, cranes, and monorails

3537

Industrial trucks and tractors

354

Metalworking machinery

3541

Machine tools, metal cutting types

3542

Machine tools, metal forming types

3544

Special dies, tools, jigs and fixtures

3545

Machine tool accessories

3546

Power driven hand tools

3547

Rolling mill machinery

3549

Metalworking machinery, nec

355

Special industry and machinery

3551

Food products machinery

3552

Textile machinery

3553

Woodworking machinery

3554

Paper industries machinery

3555

Printing trades machinery

3559

Special industry machinery, nec

356

General industrial machinery

3561

Pumps and pumping equipment

3562

Ball and roller bearings

3563

Air and gas compressors

3564

Blowers and fans

3565

Industrial patterns

3566

Speed changers, drives and gears

3567

Industrial furnaces and ovens

3568

Power transmission equipment, nec

3569

General industrial machinery

357

Typewriters

3573

Electronic computing equipment

3574

Calculating and accounting machines

3576

Scales and balances, exc. laboratory

3579

Office machines, nec

358

Refrigeration and service machinery

3581

Automatic merchandising machines

3582

Commercial laundry equipment

3585

Refrigeration and heating equipment

3586

Measuring and dispensing pumps

3589

Service industry machinery, nec

359

Miscellaneous machinery, except electrical

3592

Carburetors, pistons, rings, valves

3599

Machinery, except electrical, nec

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Electric and Electronic Equipment

361

Electronic distributing equipment

3612

Transformers

3613

Switchgear and switchboard

*apparatus

362

Electrical industrial apparatus

3621

Motors and generators

3622

Industrial controls

3623

Welding apparatus, electric

3624

Carbon and graphite products

3629

Electrical industrial apparatus, nec

363

Household appliances

3631

Household cooking equipment

3632

Household refrigeration and freezers

3633

Household laundry equipment

3634

Electric housewares and fans

3635

Household vacuum cleaners

3636

Sewing machines

3639

Household appliances, nec

364

Electric lighting and wiring equipment

3641

Electric lamps

3643

Current- carrying wiring devices

3644

Noncurrent- carrying wiring devices

3645

Residential lighting fixtures

3646

Commercial lighting fixtures

3647

Vehicular lighting equipment

3648

Lighting equipment, nec

365

Radio and TV receiving equipment

3651

Radio and TV receiving sets

3652

Phonograph records

366

Commercial equipment

3661

Telephone and telegraph apparatus

3662

Radio and TV communication equipment

367

Electronic components and accessories

3671

Electron tubes, receiving type

3672

Cathode ray television picture tubes

3673

Electron tubes, transmitting

3674

Semiconductors and related devices

3675

Electronic capacitors

3676

Electronic resistors

3677

Electronic coils and transformers

3678

Electronic connectors

3679

Electronic components, nec

369

Miscellaneous electrical equipment and supplies

3691

Storage batteries

3692

Primary batteries, dry and wet

3693

X-ray apparatus and tubes

3694

Engine electrical equipment

3699

Electrical equipment and supplies, nec

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Transportation Equipment

371

Motor vehicles and equipment

3711

Motor vehicles and car bodies

3713

Truck and bus bodies

3714

Motor vehicle parts and accessories

3715

Truck trailers

3716

Motor homes

372

Aircraft and parts

3721

Aircraft

3724

Aircraft engines and engine parts

3728

Aircraft equipment, nec

373

Ship and boat building and repairing

3731

Ship building and repairing

3732

Boat building and repairing

374

Railroad equipment

3743

Railroad equipment

375

Motorcycles, bicycles, and parts

3751

Motorcycles, bicycles, and parts

376

Guided missiles, space vehicles, parts

3761

Guided missiles and space vehicles

3764

Space propulsion units and parts

3769

Space vehicles equipment, nec

379

Miscellaneous transportation equipment

3792

Travel-trailers and campers

3795

Tanks and tank components

3799

Transportation equipment, nec

Instruments and Related Products

381

Engineering and scientific instruments

3811

Engineering and scientific instruments

382

Measuring and controlling devices

3823

Process control instruments

3824

Fluid meters and counting devices

3825

Instruments to measure electricity

3829

Measuring and controlling devices, nec

383

Optical instruments and lenses

3832

Optical instruments and lenses

384

Medical instruments and supplies

3841

Surgical and medical instruments

3842

Surgical appliances and supplies

3843

Dental equipment and supplies

385

Ophthalmic goods

3851

Opthalmic goods

386

Photographic equipment and supplies

3861

Photographic equipment and supplies

387

Watches, clocks, and watchcases

3873

Watches, clocks, and watchcases

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries

391

Jewelry, silverware, and plated ware

3911

Jewelry, precious metal

3914

Silverware and plated ware

3915

Jewelers' materials and lapidary work

393

Musical instruments

3931

Musical instruments

394

Toys and sporting goods

3942

Dolls

3944

Games, toys, and children's vehicles

3949

Sporting and athletic goods, nec

395

Pens, pencils, office and art supplies

3951

Pens and mechanical pencils

3952

Lead pencils and art goods

3953

Marking devices

3955

Carbon paper and inked ribbons

396

Costume jewelry and and notions

3961

Costume jewelry

3662

Artificial flowers

3663

Buttons

3664

Needles, pins, and fasteners

399

Miscellaneous manufacturers

3991

Brooms and brushes

3993

Signs and advertising displays

3995

Burial caskets

3996

Hard surface floor coverings

3999

Manufacturing industries, nec

Railroad Transportation

401

Railroads

4011

Railroads, fine-haul operating

4013

Switching and terminal services

Local and Interurban Passenger Transit

411

Local and suburban transportation

4111

Local and suburban service

4119

Local passenger transportation, nec

412

Taxicabs

1121

Taxicabs

413

Intercity highway transportation

4131

Intercity highway transportation

414

Transportation charter service

4141

Local passenger charter service

4142

Charter service, except local

415

School buses

4151

School buses

417

Bus terminal and service facility

4171

Bus terminal facilities

4172

Bus service facilities

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Trucking and Warehousing

421

Trucking, local and long distance

4212

Local trucking, without storage

4213

Trucking, except local

4214

Local trucking and storage

422

Public warehousing

4221

Farm product warehousing and storage

4222

Refrigerated warehousing

4224

Household goods warehousing

4225

General warehousing and storage

4226

Special warehousing and storage, nec

423

Trucking terminal facilities

4231

Trucking terminal facilities

U.S. Postal Service

43l

U.S. Postal Service

4111

U.S. Postal Service

Water Transportation

441

Deep sea foreign transportation

4411

Deep sea foreign transportation

442

Deep sea domestic transportation

4421

Noncontiguous area transportation

4422

Coastwise transportation

443

Great Lakes transportation

4431

Great Lakes transportation

444

Transportation on rivers and canals

4441

Transportation on rivers and canals

445

Local water transportation

4452

Ferries

4453

Lighterage

4454

Towing and tugboat service

4459

Local water transportation, nec

446

Water transportation service

4463

Marine cargo handling

4464

Canal operation

4469

Water transportation service, nec

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Transportation by Air

451

Certificated air transportation

4511

Certificated air transportation

452

Noncertificated air transportation

4521

Noncertificated air transportation

458

Air transportation service

4582

Airports and flying fields

4583

Airport terminal services

Pipe Lines, Except Natural Gas

461

Pipe lines, except natural gas

4612

Crude petroleum pipe lines

4613

Refined petroleum pipe lines

4619

Pipe lines, nec

Transportation Services

471

Freight forwarding

4712

Freight forwarding

472

Arrangement of transportation

4722

Passenger transportation arrangement

4723

Freight transportation arrangement

474

Rental of railroad cars

4742

Railroad car rental with service

478

Miscellaneous transportation services

4782

Inspection and weighing services

4783

Packing and crating

4784

Fixed facilities for vehicles, nec

4789

Transportation services, nec

Communication

481

Telephone communication

4811

Telephone communication

482

Telegraph communcation

4821

Telegraph communication

483

Radio and television broadcasting

4832

Radio broadcasting

4833

Television broadcasting

4841

Cable and other pay television

*services

489

Communication service, nec

4899

Communication services, nec

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Electric, Gas and Sanitary Service

491

Electric service

4911

Electric services

492

Gas production and transmission anddistribution

4922

Natural gas transmission

4923

Gas transmission and distribution

4924

Natural gas distribution

4925

Gas production and/or distribution

493

Combination utility service

4931

Electric and other services combined

4932

Gas and other services combined

4939

Combination utility services, nec

494

Water supply

4941

Water supply

495

Sanitary service

4952

Sewerage systems

4953

Refuse systems

4959

Sanitary services, nec

496

Steam supply

4961

Steam supply

497

Irrigation systems

4971

Irrigation systems

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Wholesale Trade-Durable Goods

501

Motor vehicles and automotive equipment

5012

Automobiles and other motor vehicles

5013

Automotive parts and supplies

5014

Tires and tubes

502

Furniture and home furnishings

5021

Furniture

5023

Home furnishings

503

Lumber and construction materials

5031

Lumber, plywood and millwork

5039

Construction materials, nec

504

Sporting goods, toys, and hobby goods

5041

Sporting and recreational goods

5042

Toys and hobby goods and supplies

5043

Photographic equipment and supplies

505

Metals and minerals, except petroleum

5051

Metals service center and offices

5052

Coal and other minerals and ores

506

Electrical goods

5063

Electrical apparatus and equipment

5064

Electrical appliances, TV and radios

5065

Electronic parts and equipment

507

Hardware, plumbing and heating equipment

5072

Hardware

5074

Plumbing and hydronic heating supplies

5075

Warm air heating and air conditioning

5078

Refrigeration equipment and supplies

508

Machinery, equipment, and supplies

5081

Commercial machines and equipment

5082

Construction and mining machinery

5083

Farm machinery and equipment

5084

Industrial machinery and equipment

5085

Industrial supplies

5086

Professional equipment and supplies

5087

Service establishment equipment

5088

Transportation equipment and supplies

509

Miscellaneous durable goods

5093

Scrap and waste materials

5094

Jewelry, watches and precious stones

5099

Durable goods, nec

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Wholesale Trade-Nondurable Goods

511

Paper and paper products

5111

Printing and writing paper

5112

Stationery supplies

5113

Industrial and personal service paper

512

Drugs, proprietaries, and sundries

5122

Drugs, proprietaries, and sundries

513

Apparel, piece goods, and notions

5133

Piece goods

5134

Notions and other dry goods

5136

Men's clothing and furnishings

5137

Women's and children's clothing

5139

Footwear

514

Groceries and related products

5141

Groceries, general line

5142

Frozen foods

5143

Dairy products

5144

Poultry and poultry products

5145

Confectionery

5146

Fish and seafoods

5147

Meats and meat products

5148

Fresh fruits and vegetables

5149

Groceries and related products, nec

515

Farm-product raw materials

5152

Cotton

1153

Grain

5154

Livestock

5159

Farm-product raw materials, nec

516

Chemicals and allied products

5161

Chemicals and allied products

517

Petroleum and petroleum products

5171

Petroleum bulk stations and terminals

5172

Petroleum products, nec

518

Beer, wine, and distilled beverages

5181

Beer and ale

5182

Wines and distilled beverages

519

Miscellaneous nondurable goods

5191

Farm supplies

5194

Tobacco and tobacco products

5198

Paints, varnishes and supplies

5199

Nondurable goods, nec

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Building Materials and Garden Supplies

521

Lumber and other building materials

5211

Lumber and other building material

523

Paint, glass, and wallpaper stores

5231

Paint, glass, and wallpaper stores

525

Hardware stores

5251

Hardware stores

526

Retail nurseries and garden stores

5261

Retail nurseand garden stores

527

Mobile home dealers

5271

Mobile home dealers

General Merchandise Stores

531

Department stores

511?

Department stores

533

Variety stores

5331

Variety stores

539

Miscellaneous general merchandise

5399

Miscellaneous general merchandise stores

Food Stores

541

Grocery stores

5411

Grocery stores

542

Meat markets and freezer provisioners

5422

Freezer and locker meat provisioners

5423

Meat and fish (seafood) markets

543

Fruit stores and vegetable markets

5431

Fruit stores and vegetable markets

544

Candy, nut, and confectionery stores

5441

Candy, nut, and confectionery stores

545

Dairy products stores

5451

Dairy products stores

546

Retail bakeries

5462

Retail bakeries, baking and selling

5463

Retail bakeries, selling only

549

Miscellaneous food stores

5499

Miscellaneous food stores

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Automotive Dealers and Service Stations

551

New and used car dealers

5511

New and used car dealers

552

Used car dealers

5521

Used car dealers

553

Auto and home supply stores

5531

Auto and home supply stores

554

Gasoline service stations

5541

Gasoline service stations

555

Boat dealers

5551

Boat dealers

556

Recreation and utility trailer dealers

5561

Recreation and utility trailer dealers

557

Motorcycle dealers

5571

Motorcycle dealers and Service Stations

559

Automotive dealers, nec

5599

Automotive dealers, nec

Apparel and Accessory Stores

561

Men's and boys' clothing and furnishings

5611

Men's and boys' clothing and furnishings

562

Women's ready-to-wear stores

5621

Women's ready-to-wear stores

563

Women's accessory and specialty stores

5631

Women's accessory and specialty stores

564

Children's and infants' wear stores

5641

Children's and infants' wear stores

565

Family clothing stores

5651

Family clothing stores

566

Shoe stores

5661

Shoe stores

568

Furriers and fur shops

5681

Furriers and fur shops

569

Miscellaneous apparel and accessories

5699

Miscellaneous apparel and accessories

Furniture and Furnishing Store

571

Furniture and home furnishings store

5712

Furniture store

5713

Floor covering stores

5714

Drapery and upholstery stores

5719

Miscellaneous home furnishings stores

572

Household appliance stores

5722

Household appliance stores

573

Radio, television and music stores

5732

Radio and television stores

5733

Music stores

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Eating and Drinking Places

581

Eating and drinking places

5812

Eating places

5813

Drinking places

5815

Teen clubs

Miscellaneous Retail

591

Drug stores and proprietary stores

5912

Drug stores and proprietary stores

5913

Medical marijuana dispensary

592

Liquor stores

5921

Liquor stores

593

Used merchandise stores

5931

Used merchandise stores

594

Miscellaneous shopping and goods stores

5941

Sporting goods and bicycle shops

5942

Book stores

5943

Stationery stores

5944

Jewelry stores

5945

Hobby, toy and game shops

5946

Camera and photographic supply stores

5947

Gift, novelty and souvenir shops

5948

Luggage and leather goods stores

5949

Sewing, needlework and piece goods

596

Nonstore retailers

5961

Mail order houses

5962

Merchandising machine operators

5963

Direct selling organizations

598

Fuel and ice dealers

5982

Fuel and ice dealers, nec

5983

Fuel oil dealers

5984

Liquefied petroleum gas dealers

599

Retail stores, nec

5992

Florists

5993

Cigar stores and stands

5994

News dealers and newsstands

5999

Miscellaneous retail stores

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Banking

601

Federal Reserve banks

6011

Federal Reserve banks

602

Commercial and stock savings banks

6022

State banks, Federal Reserve

6023

State banks, not Federal Reserve, FDIC

6024

State banks, not Federal Reserve, not FDIC

6025

National banks, Federal Reserve

6026

National banks, not Federal Reserve, FDIC

6027

National banks, not FDIC

6028

Private banks, not incorp., not FDIC

603

Mutual savings banks

6032

Mutual savings banks, Federal Reserve

6033

Mutual savings banks, nec

6034

Mutual savings banks, not FDIC

604

Trust companies, nondeposit

6042

Nondeposit trusts, Federal Reserve

6044

Nondeposit trusts not FDIC

605

Functions closely related to banking

6052

Foreign exchange establishments

6054

Safe deposit companies

6055

Clearinghouse association

6056

Corporations for banking abroad

6059

Functions related to banking, nec

Credit Agencies Other Than Banks

611

Rediscount and financing institutions

6112

Rediscounting, not for agricultural

6113

Rediscounting, for agricultural

612

Savings and loan associations

6122

Federal savings and loan associations

6123

State associations, insured

6124

State associations, noninsured, FHLB

6125

State associations, noninsured, nec

613

Agricultural credit institutions

6131

Agricultural credit institutions

614

Personal credit institutions

6142

Federal credit unions

6143

State credit unions

6144

Nondeposit industrial loan companies

6145

Licensed small loan lenders

6146

Installment sales finance companies

6149

Miscellaneous personal credit institutions

615

Business credit institutions

6153

Short-term business credit

6159

Miscellaneous business credit institutions

616

Mortgage bankers and brokers

6162

Mortgage bankers and correspondence

6163

Loan brokers

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Security, Commodity Broker and Services

621

Security brokers and dealers

6211

Security brokers and dealers

622

Commodity contracts brokers, dealers

6221

Commodity contracts brokers, dealers

623

Security and commodity exchanges

6231

Security and commodity exchanges

628

Security and commodity services

6281

Security and commodity services

Insurance Carriers

631

Life insurance

6311

Life insurance

632

Medical service and health insurance

6324

Hospital and medical service plans

633

Fire, marine and casualty insurance

6331

Fire, marine and casualty insurance

635

Surety insurance

6351

Surety insurance

636

Title insurance

6361

Title insurance

637

Pension, health and welfare funds

6371

Pension, health and welfare funds

639

Insurance carriers, nec

6399

Insurance carriers

Insurance Agents, etc.

641

Insurance agents, brokers and service

6411

Insurance agents, brokers and service

Real estate

651

Real estate operators and lessors

6512

Nonresidential building operators

6513

Apartment building operators

6514

Dwelling operators, exc. apartments

6515

Mobile home site operators

6517

Railroad property lessors

6519

Real property lessors, nec

653

Real estate agents and managers

6531

Real estate agents and managers

654

Title abstract offices

6541

Title abstract offices

655

Subdividers and developers

6552

Subdividers and developers, nec

6553

Cemetery subdividers and developers

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Combined Real Estate, etc.

661

Combined real estate, insurance, etc.

6611

Combined real estate, insurance, etc.

Holdings, Investment

671

Holding offices

6711

Holding offices

672

Investment offices

6722

Management investment, open-end

6723

Management investment, closed-end

6724

Unit investment trusts

6725

Face-amount certificate office

673

Trusts

6732

Educational, religious etc. trusts

6733

Trusts, nec

679

Miscellaneous investing

6792

Oil royalty traders

6793

Commodity traders

6794

Patent owners and lessors

6798

Real estate investment trusts

6799

Investors, nec

Hotels and Other Lodging Places

701

Hotels, motels and tourist courts

7011

Hotels, motels and tourist courts

702

Rooming and boarding houses

7021

Rooming and boarding houses

703

Camps and trailering parks

7032

Sporting and recreational camps

7033

Trailering parks for transients

704

Membership- basis organization hotels

7041

Membership- basis organization hotels

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Personal Service

721

Laundry, cleaning and garment service

7211

Power laundries, family and commercial

7212

Garment pressing and cleaners' agents

7213

Linen supply

7214

Diaper service

7215

Coin-operated laundries and cleaning

7216

Dry cleaning plants, except rug

7217

Carpet and upholstery cleaning

7218

Industrial launderers

7219

Laundry and garment services, nec

722

Photographic studio, portrait

7221

Photographic studios, portrait

723

Beauty shops

7231

Beauty shops

724

Barber shops

7241

Barber shops

725

Shoe repair and hat cleaning shops

7251

Shoe repair and hat cleaning shops

726

Funeral service and crematories

7261

Funeral service and crematories

729

Miscellaneous personal service

7299

Miscellaneous personal services

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Business Services

731

Advertising

7311

Advertising agencies

7312

Outdoor advertising services

7313

Radio, TV, publisher representatives

7319

Advertising, nec

732

Credit reporting and collection

7321

Credit reporting and collection

733

Mailing, reproduction, stenographic

7331

Direct mail advertising services

7332

Blueprinting and photocopy

7333

Commercial photography and art

7339

Stenographic and reproduction, nec

734

Services to buildings

7341

Window cleaning

7342

Disinfecting and exterminating

7349

Building maintenance services, nec

735

News syndicates

7351

News syndicates

736

Personnel supply services

7361

Employment agencies

7362

Temporary help supply services

7369

Personnel supply services, nec

737

Computer and data processing services

7372

Computer programming and software

7374

Data processing services

7379

Computer related services, nec

739

Miscellaneous business services

7391

Research and development laboratories

7392

Management and public relations

7393

Detective and protective services

7394

Equipment rental and leasing

7395

Photofinishing laboratories

7396

Trading stamp services

7397

Commercial testing laboratories

7399

Business services, nec

Auto Repair Services, and Garages

751

Automotive rentals, without drivers

7512

Passenger car rental and leasing

7513

Truck rental and leasing

7519

Utility trailer rental

752

Automobile parking

7523

Parking lots

7525

Parking structures

753

Automotive repair shops

7531

Top and body repair shops

7534

Tire retreading and repair shops

7535

Paint shops

7538

General automotive repair shops

7539

Automotive repair shops, nec

754

Automotive services, except repair

7542

Car washes

7549

Automotive services, nec

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Miscellaneous Repair Service

762

Electrical repair shops

7622

Radio and television repair

7623

Refrigeration service and repair

7629

Electrical repair shops, nec

763

Watch, clock and jewelry repair

7631

Watch, clock and jewelry repair

764

Reupholstery and furniture repair

7641

Reupholstery and furniture repair

769

Miscellaneous repair

7692

Welding repair

7694

Armature rewinding shops

7699

Repair services, nec

Motion Pictures

781

Motion picture production and service

7813

Motion picture production, except for TV

7814

Motion picture production for TV

7819

Service allied to motion pictures

782

Motion picture distribution and service

7823

Motion picture film exchange

7824

Film or tape distribution for TV

7829

Motion picture distribution services

783

Motion picture theaters

7832

Motion picture theaters, exc. drive-in

7833

Drive-in motion picture theaters

Amusement and Recreation Services

791

Dance halls, studios and schools

7911

Dance halls, studios and schools

792

Producers, orchestras, entertainers

7922

Theatrical producers and services

7929

Entertainers and entertainment groups

793

Bowling and billiard establishments

7932

Billiard and pool establishments

7933

Bowling alleys

794

Commercial sports

7941

Sports clubs and promoters

7948

Racing, including track operation

799

Miscellaneous amusement, recreational services devices

7992

Public golf courses

7993

Coin-operated amusement

7996

Amusement parks

7997

Membership sports and recreation clubs

7999

Amusement and recreation, nec

7999

Bingo Parlor/Bingo Hall

7999

Internet Sweepstakes

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Health Services

801

Offices of physicians

8011

Offices of physicians

802

Offices of dentists

8021

Offices of dentists

803

Offices of osteopathic physicians

8031

Offices of osteopathic physicians

804

Offices of other health practitioners

8041

Offices of chiropractors

8042

Offices of optometrists

8049

Offices of health practitioners, nec

805

Nursing and personal care facilities

8051

Skilled nursingcare facilities

8059

Nursing and personal care, nec

806

Hospitals

8062

General medical and surgical hospitals

8063

Psychiatric hospitals

8069

Specialty hospitals, exc. psychiatric

807

Medical and dental laboratories

8071

Medical laboratories

8072

Dental laboratories

808

Outpatient care facilities

8081

Outpatient care facilities

809

Health and allied services, nec

8091

Health and allied services, nec

Legal Services

811

Legal services

8111

Legal services

Educational Services

821

Elementary and secondary schools

8211

Elementary and secondary schools

822

Colleges and universities

8221

Colleges and universities

8222

Junior colleges

823

Libraries and information centers

8231

Libraries and information centers

824

Correspondence and vocational schools

8241

Correspondence schools

8243

Data processing schools

8244

Business and secretarial schools

8249

Vocational schools, nec

829

Schools and educational services, nec

8299

Schools and educational services, nec

Social Services

832

Individual and family services

8321

Individual and family services

833

Job training and related services

8331

Job training and related services

835

Child day care services

8351

Child day care services

836

Residential care

8361

Residential care

839

Social services, nec

8399

Social services, nec

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Museums, Botanical, etc.

841

Museums and art galleries

8411

Museums and art galleries

842

Botanical and zoological gardens

8421

Botanical and zoological gardens

Membership Organizations

86l

Business associations

8611

Business associations

862

Professional organizations

8621

Professional organizations

863

Labor organizations

8631

Labor organizations

864

Civic and social associations

8641

Civic and social associations

865

Political organizations

8651

Political organizations

866

Religious organizations

8661

Religious organizations

869

Membership organizations, nec

8699

Membership organizations, nec

Medical Marijuana

873

Medical marijuana laboratory

8735

Medical marijuana laboratory

Private Household

881

Private households

8811

Private households

Miscellaneous Services

891

Engineering and architectural services

8911

Engineering and architectural services

892

Noncommercial research organizations

8922

Noncommercial research organizations

893

Accounting, auditing and bookkeeping

8931

Accounting, auditing and bookkeeping

899

Services, nec

8999

Services, nec

Executive, Legislative and General

911

Executive offices

9111

Executive offices

912

Legislative bodies

9121

Legislative bodies

913

Executive and legislative combined

9131

Executive and legislative combined

919

General government, nec

9199

General government, nec

Justice, Public Order, and Safety

921

Courts

9211

Courts

922

Public order and safety

9221

Police protection

9222

Legal counsel and prosecution

9223

Correctional institutions

9224

Fire protection

9229

Public order and safety, nec

MAJOR GROUP

GROUP

NORMAL DISTRICT

SPA1 SUBDISTRICT

SPA2

INDUSTRY

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

NO.

NAME

Finance, Tax, etc.

931

Finance, taxation and monetary policy

9311

Finance, taxation and monetary policy

Administration of Human Resources

941

Administration of educational programs

9411

Administration of educational program

943

Administration of public health programs

9431

Administration of public health programs

944

Administration of social and manpower programs

9441

Administration of social and manpower programs

945

Administration of veterans' affairs

9451

Administration of veterans' affairs

Environmental Quality and Housing

951

Environmental quality

9511

Air, water, and solid waste management

9512

Land, mineral, wildlife conservation

953

Housing and urban development

9531

Housing programs

9532

Urban and community development

Administration of Economic Programs

961

Administration of general economic programs

9611

Administration of general economic programs

962

Regulation, administration of transportation

9611

Regulation, administration of transportation

963

Regulation, administration of utilities

9631

Regulation, administration of utilities

964

Regulation of agricultural marketing

9641

Regulation of agricultural marketing

965

Regulation of miscellaneous commercial sectors

9651

Regulation of miscellaneous commercial sectors

966

Space research and technology

9661

Space research and technology

National Security and International Affairs

971

National security

9711

National security

972

International affairs

9721

International affairs

Nonclassifiable

999

Nonclassifiable establishments

9999

Nonclassifiable establishments

Endnotes for Table B-1

1 PERMITTED USE, but all Storage Yards to be SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS.

2 PERMITTED USES at freeway interchanges only, otherwise they are SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS.

3 PERMITTED USE, except that Oil and Gasoline Storage Caverns for Hire and Petroleum Chemical Bulk Stations and Terminals for hire are PROHIBITED USES.

4 SPECIAL EXCEPTION, but excludes automobile wrecking for scrap.

5 ACCESSORY USE, but excludes Egg and Poultry Dealers Retail which is PROHIBITED.

6 PERMITTED USE, but excludes Egg and Poultry Dealers Retail which is PROHIBITED.

7 ACCESSORY USE, but excludes Tire Recapping.

8 PERMITTED USE, but excludes Tire Recapping.

9 SPECIAL EXCEPTION, must also comply with § 150.153.

10 PERMITTED USE, must also comply with § 150.153.

11 ACCESSORY USE, shall be restaurants. Other restaurants (free standing) shall be SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS. Food courts, fast food restaurants, banquet halls, caterers, carry-out restaurants, drive-in restaurants and industrial and institutional services shall be PROHIBITED. Adult entertainment facilities shall be regulated as described in Endnote 29.

12 PERMITTED USE, shall be restaurants, food courts, fast food restaurants, banquet halls and caterers. Carry-out restaurants shall be a permitted use only as a tenant space within a strip shopping center or mall. Industrial and institutional services shall be a SPECIAL EXCEPTION. Drive-in restaurants shall be PROHIBITED. Adult entertainment facilities shall be regulated as described in Endnote 29.

13 SPECIAL EXCEPTION, but excludes Tire Recapping.

14 See Table B-2, Table of Use Status by Activity of this Appendix B for activities within this industry.

15 These are uses not otherwise classified by Appendix B. The establishment of such a use in any zone may be granted by the Planning Commission. Such determinations shall be made according to the Commission's interpretation of the nature of the establishment which shall be compared to other uses of a similar nature in the district or subdistrict in question. The Commission's interpretation shall apply to all such buildings, structures, or land in the district or subdistrict rather than being limited to the specific case in question.

16 PERMITTED USE, with the limitation that any accessory boarding kennels shall be PROHIBITED USES except for animals in the process of receiving veterinary services.

17 PERMITTED USES, except for boarding kennels which are PROHIBITED USES.

18 PERMITTED USE, but a self-service storage facility, as defined below, is a SPECIAL EXCEPTION except within 50 feet of residentially zoned property where it is PROHIBITED.

a. All exterior walls adjacent and running parallel to or within 20° parallel to property zonedresidential, or, if there are no such walls, the exterior wall of greatest dimension visible from adjoining property zoned residential and not having another building of equal or greater dimension between the wall and the residential property shall be constructed so that at least 80% shall be brick, stone, concrete, glass aggregate panels, marble, ceramic tile or other material specifically approved by the Commission. Said walls shall also be restricted from having any openings.

b. All such buildings shall be designed with explosion relief panels which must not be on the side of a building determined pursuant to division a.

c. All such buildings shall be ventilated in such a manner to reduce the possibilities of combustion of the materials stored in the building.

d. All exterior walls visible from residential property shall be of earthtone colors.

SELF-SERVICE STORAGE FACILITY. Any building where 80% or more of the floor area is occupied by individual units or spaces that are designed and/or used only for the purpose of renting or leasing storage space.

19 PERMITTED USE, but stores which have 40% or more of the storage, display and/or sales floor area in use for storage, display and/or sale of salvaged, damaged, or surplus merchandise are PROHIBITED.

20 SPECIAL EXCEPTION, must also comply with § 150.151 of the zoning code.

21 SPECIAL EXCEPTION, but also subject to the following conditions:

a. Lot Area. That any lot or tract of land in such use shall not be less than two acres in area.

b. Building Setback. That any building in which patients are housed shall be at least 50 feet distant from any property line.

c. Heating Plant Location. That any heating plant shall be at least 200 feet distant from any property line.

d. License. That all such facilities be approved by and hold a current license from the respective state or county department having jurisidiction with such facilities.

e. communicable Disease. Facilities to house or care for persons suffering from a communicable disease as defined by the State Director of Health shall meet the additional condition that said facility be located no closer than 2000 feet set by the school laws or within 2000 feet of any school land used for recreation purposes in connection with school activities.

28 SPECIAL EXCEPTION, but only if the following conditions are met:

1. All buildings and structures shall be compatible with the surrounding buildings and structures in terms of architectural design, scale, color, and building materials.

2. All communication services properties shall be landscaped to reflect a parklike setting. A landscape plan must be submitted to staff for review and approval as part of the special exception application.

3. A lighting plan must be submitted to staff for review and approval as part of the special exception application.

4. All utilities serving the use shall be located underground.

5. All generators, electrical boxes or similar utility structure shall be screened with a solid wall or fence and noise levels cannot exceed 60 decibels at the property line, except in emergency situations.

6. No use, activity or process shall be conducted which produces electromagnetic fields or operates at any frequency that will interfere with any radio, television, telephone, digital or other communication mode beyond its property line.

7. No antennas of any kind shall be permitted.

8. All telecommunications towers must adhere to the requirements of Section 153 of the Forest Park Zoning Code.

5942 Book stores shall be a permitted use in the "PB", "SPA-1 (A) Districts; a special exception in the "M", "IP", SPA-1, (C,D,E), Districts; and an accessory use in the "O" "PO", SPA-1 (B & F) Districts, except for adult entertainment facilities which shall be a special exception as regulated below.

7929 Entertainers and entertainent groups shall be a special exception in the "PB", "M", "IP and SPA-1 (C,D,E) Districts with adult entertainment facilities regulated as described below.

7832 Motion picture theaters shall be a permitted use in the "PB", "HS", and SPA-1, (A) Districts and a special exception in the "M", "IP", and SPA-1 (C,D,E) with adult entertanment facilities regulated as described below.

Adult entertainment facility locational regulations

1. Adult entertainment facilities shall be permitted as special exceptions in the "M" Manufacturing and "IP" Industrial Park Districts only.

2. No adult entertainment facility shall serve alcoholic beverages, either packaged, by the glass or by any other means, nor shall the adult entertainment facility allow alcoholic beverages purchased at another location to be brought onto the premises.

3. No adult entertainent facility shall be located within seven hundred and fifty (750) feet of any business that sells alcoholic beverages either packaged, by the glass or by other means.

4. No adult entertainmnt facility shall be located within seven hundred and fifty (750) feet of any other adult entertainment facility.

5. No adult entertainment facility shall be located within seven hundred and fifty (750) feet of any residentially zoned property within the City of Forest Park or within any adjoining political jurisdiction.

6. No adult entertainment facility shall be located within seven hundred and fifty (750) feet of any church, synagogue or other place of religious worship, civic facility, city park, school, day care center or any business catering to children or families.

7. Measurements shall be in a straight line, without regard to intervening structures or objects, from the nearest portion of the building or structure used as part of the premises of an adult entertainment facility to:

a. The nearest boundary of a district restricted to any residential use by the zoning code of the City of Forest Park.

b. The nearest portion of the building or structure used as a part of the premise of any other adult entertainment facility.

c. The nearest portion of the building or structure used as a part of the premise of any business selling alcoholic beverages, either packaged, by the glass or by other means.

d. The nearest property line of the premises of a church, synagogue or other place of religious worship, civic facility, city park, school, day care center or business catering to children or families.

30 SPECIAL EXCEPTION, only if the following conditions are met.

1. The minimum lot size for a used car dealership will be 20 acres.

2. No outside loudspeakers will be permitted.

3. No streamers or pennants will be permitted on the building or anywhere on the lot.

4. No developed area of a new or used car dealership shall be located within 100 feet of any residential zoned property.

5. Landscaping will be required around the perimeter of the developed area and within all landscape islands. Islands will be required at both ends of all parking isles.

31 SPECIAL EXCEPTION, Except as allowed by R.C. § 2915.01(I) which defines religious organization.

32 PERMITTED USE, only for land that is located north of Interstate 275. For all other locations it is a prohibited use, with the exception that if situated entirely within the structure of a hotel it is an accessory use.

33 SPECIAL EXCEPTION, in the PB District, in a single-use, free standing building on its own parcel of land, located north of Interstate 275 only, and subject to a development plan approved by the Planning Commission as provided in § 150.150; otherwise they are PROHIBITED in the remainder of the PB District and in all other districts.

TABLE B-2 USE STATUS BY ACTIVITY

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( ; Am. Ord. 21-1986, passed 7-21-86; Am. Ord. 26-1987, passed 7-20-87; Am. Ord. 33-1987, passed 9-21-87; Am. Ord. 47-1987, passed 12-7-87; Am. Ord. 49-1987, passed 1-4-88; Am. Ord. 21-1988, passed 7-5-88; Am. Ord. 35-1988, passed 1-3-89; Am. Ord. 10-1996, passed 7-1-96; Am. Ord. 23-1996, passed 10-21-96; Am. Ord. 15-1998, passed 8-3-98; Am. Ord. 06-2006, passed 4-3-06; Am. Ord. 03-2010, passed 4-19-10; Am. Ord. 03-2015, passed 5-18-15; Am. Ord. 14-2017, passed 8-7-17)

APPENDIX C: BASIC REQUIREMENTS BY ZONING DISTRICT

Note: To view Table C-1, you must have Adobe Acrobat Reader installed. Click HERE to view this table.

Table C-1 Endnotes

A Forty feet but shall not be less than the height of building when across street from one-family district.

B For each foot of building height over 40 feet, the distance between such building and the side or rear property lines of the project shall be increased by one foot in addition to the setback required for a three-story building.

C This area shall be measured in accordance with the provisions of Development Plan, measurement as defined by § 150.03 except that land devoted to institutional structures and grounds may be applied to the development.

D No principal building shall exceed a height equal to the distance between the front face of the building and the center line of the street on which it fronts. Any high rise buildings shall be located within a project in such a way as to dissipate any adverse impact on adjoining low rise buildings either within or outside the project and shall not invade the privacy of the occupants of such low rise buildings.

E No accessory structure shall exceed two stories or 25 feet in height.

F The area of any interior parking space contained within an office building or within a multi-story parking structure shall not be included in the calculations of floor area or lot coverage requirements, provided that said building or structure shall comply with all setback requirements.

G Whenever an O District abuts in the front, in the rear or on the sides of an R District, any building or structure on any premises in the O District shall set back from the side or rear lot line dividing the two districts a distance of two feet for each foot of building or structure height. In the case of a front setback, measurement may be taken from the center line of the street right-of-way.

H In unusual cases, the Planning Commission may reduce this restriction, provided a development plan is submitted and approved.

I Except as modified by § 150.153 for service stations.

J Except when abutting an R-District where it shall be not less than 50 feet.

K As defined by § 150.03.

L The height limitations stipulated above shall not apply to the following:

(1) Church buildings, architectural features. Barns, silos or other farm buildings or structures on farms; to church spires, belfries, cupolas and domes, monuments, water towers, windmills, chimneys, smokestacks, flag poles, masts and aerials; to parapet walls extending not more than four feet above the limiting height of the building.

(2) Places of public assembly. Places of public assembly in churches, schools and other permitted public and semi-public buildings, provided that these are located on the first floor of such buildings and provided that for each three feet by which the height of such buildings exceeds its yards shall be increased in width or depth by an additional foot over the setbacks required for the highest building otherwise permitted in the district.

(3) Water tanks, elevator penthouses, and the like. Elevator penthouses, water tanks, provided no linear dimension of any such structure exceeds 50% of the corresponding street lot line frontage; or to towers and monuments, fire towers, hose towers, cooling towers, or other structures, where the manufacturing process requires a greater height.

(a) Minimum requirements. All such structures above the heights otherwise permitted in the district shall not occupy more than 25% of the area of the lot and shall be distant not less than 50 feet in all parts from every lot line.

M In any district where dwellings are permitted, a one-family detached dwelling may be erected or improved on any lot of record, recorded prior to October 1, 1976, and having areas or widths less than those currently required by ordinance for the districts in which the lot exists, may be used for any currently permitted use within the district provided that the applicable setback and open space requirements are complied with except for those cases covered by Notes O and P.

N In the case of curvilinear street and cul-de-sacs, a reduction of the otherwise specified frontage along the front property line is permitted provided such reduction shall not result in the lot width at the building line or the lot area being less than that required in the district where located.

O One-family detached dwellings may be erected or improved on any lot in the R-2 District recorded prior to October 1, 1976, and having areas or widths less than those currently required for the R-2 District. However, the side and rear setbacks may not be reduced below the following minimums:

(1) Side setbacks not adjacent to street, 8% of lot width.

(2) Side setback adjacent to street, the greater of 20 feet or 30% of lot width.

(3) Rear setback, 30 feet.

P Double frontage lots. Buildings on lots having frontage on two nonintersecting streets need not have a rear setback if an equivalent open space is provided on the lot in lieu of such required rear setback; applicable front setbacks must be provided, however, on both streets.

Q The following features may project into any required front setback, side setback adjoining a street or rear setback:

(1) Bay windows. Bay windows, balconies, porches (including covered porches but not including porches enclosed or screened by walls and/or windows on more than one side) and chimneys, may project a distance not exceeding five feet, provided that such features do not occupy, in the aggregate, more than one-third of the length of the building wall on which they are located.

(2) Cornices. Cornices, canopies, eaves, or other architectural features of this type may project a distance not exceeding three feet.

(3) Uncovered stairway. An uncovered stair and necessary landings may project a distance not to exceed six feet, provided the stair and landing shall not extend above the entrance floor of the building, except for a railing not exceeding three feet in height.

R The features named in Note O may project into any required side setback not adjoining a street a distance not to exceed one-fifth of the required least width of the side setback but not exceeding three feet in any case.

S The side setback width may be varied where the side wall of a building is not parallel with the side lot line or is broken or otherwise irregular. In such case the average width of the side setback shall not be less than the otherwise required least width. However, such side setback shall not be narrower at any point than one-half the otherwise required least width, or narrower than four feet whichever is greater.

T Steep slopes; front setback garages. In any R-District where the natural grade of a lot within the required front setback has an average slope, normal to the front line at every point along the line, of such a degree or percent of slope that it is not practicable to provide a driveway with a grade of 12% or less to a private garage conforming to the requirements of this chapter, such garage may be located within such front setback, but not in any case closer than 12 feet to the street line.

U Minimum one side of 15 feet and combined side setbacks 40 feet.

V 2-1/2 stories or 35 feet.

W l-1/2 stories or 20 feet.

(Ord. 10-1986, passed 5-19-86; Am. Ord. 29-1987, passed 8-17-87; Am. Ord. 32-1991, passed 12-2-1991)

APPENDIX D: MINIMUM OFF-STREET PARKING REQUIREMENTS

TABLE D-1 MINIMUM OFF-STREET PARKING REQUIREMENTS

Use	Minimum Required
Business Related Uses
Administrative and professional offices	One space for every 200 square feet of floor area.
Automotive service garages	One space for each 400 square feet floor area.
Banks, financial institutions, post office or similar use	One space for each 400 square feet floor area.
Barber and beauty shops	One space for every 200 square feet with a minimum of three spaces.
Car washing facility	One space for each employee.
Funeral homes, mortuaries	Four spaces for each parlor or one for each 50 square feet of floor area, plus one for each fleet vehicle.
Furniture and appliance stores, household equipment	One space for each 400 square feet.
Self service laundry or dry cleaning stores	One space for each two washing or dry cleaning machines.
Hotels and motels	One space for each sleeping room plus one for every two employees.
Motor vehicle salesroom	One space for each 400 square feet of floor area plus one space for each employee.
Sit down restaurants, taverns, night clubs, or similar uses	One space for every 200 square feet of floor area or one space for every three seats, whichever is greater.
Business Related Uses
Retail stores	Less than 10,000 square feet: one space for every 400 square feet with a minimum of five spaces. More than 10,000 square feet: one space for every 200 square feet of retail floor area.
All other businesses in the PB District	One space for every 200 square feet of floor area.
Recreation
Auditorium, theaters, assembly halls other than schools	One space for each four seats.
Bowling alleys	Seven spaces for each lane.
Golf course	Twelve for each hole.
Miniature golf course	Two for each hole and one for each employee.
Outdoor swimming clubs, private or public	One for each ten persons of capacity, plus one for each three persons of capacity for a restaurant.
Private clubs and lodges	One space for every three seats.
Tennis facilities, racquet or similar use	Two spaces for each playing area, one space for each employee and one space for each 100 square feet of other activity area.
Institutional
Churches and schools	One space for each four seats in a gym or auditorium (where individual seats are not provided, each 20 inches of benches or other similar seating shall be considered as one seat) or for each 12 classroom seats, whichever is the greater.
Doctor's office	One space for every 100 square feet plus one space for each examination room.
Hospitals	One space for each bed (bassinets are not considered in this figure).
Institutional
Libraries, museums, art galleries	One space for every 300 square feet.
Medical or dental clinics	One space for each 150 square feet floor area.
Sanitariums, nursing homes, rest homes or similar use	One space for every three beds.
Manufacturing
Manufacturing plants, research or testing laboratories	One space for each two employees in the maximum working shift, or each 1200 square feet of floor area, whichever is greater, plus at least ten customer spaces per plant.
Wholesale establishments or warehouses	One space for each three employees on maximum shift or for each 3000 square feet of floor area whichever is greater.
Residential
Multiple dwellings	Four spaces for each three dwelling units.
One- and two-family dwellings	Four spaces for each family or dwelling unit exclusive of any area as a turnaround.
Uses not listed	In the case of any building, structure or premises; the use of which is not specifically mentioned herein, the provisions for a use which is so mentioned and to which said use is similar shall apply.

APPENDIX E: PARK LAND DEDICATION REQUIREMENTS

(A) Purpose. It is found and determined that parks and recreational facilities are equally as vital to the public good as streets and sidewalks, water and sanitary sewer systems, and other required public improvements and physical facilities. Therefore, the public health, safety, and welfare require that at least ten acres of property for each 1,000 persons residing within the planning jurisdiction, as defined in this section, be devoted to and developed for park and recreational purposes, and the same has been adopted by the City Master Plan, and is established as the park land standard for all purposes of this section.

(B) Statement of policy. With respect to subdivisions and development to which this chapter applies, all of the area required to meet the ten acres per 1,000 persons park land standard shall be deeded to the city and developed for park and recreational purposes by or at the expense of the subdividers or developers of the subdivision or developments in which the persons reside.

(C) Definitions. For the purpose of this Appendix the following definitions shall apply unless the context clearly indicates or requires a different meaning.

(1) DEVELOPER. Any person, corporation, association, partnership, or other entity that creates or proposes to create a development all or a portion of which will be located within the planning jurisdiction, as that term is defined in this section.

(2) DEVELOPMENT. A subdivision of the kind known as a planned development, planned unit development, or single parcel development.

(3) PARKS AND RECREATIONAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUNDS. The funds established pursuant to this section.

(4) PARKS AND RECREATIONAL FACILITIES. All types of open space, parks, athletic fields, playgrounds, and other facilities for recreational uses of any and all kinds.

(5) PLANNING JURISDICTION. The geographical area over which the Planning Commission has, or from time to time shall have, jurisdiction for planning purposes.

(6) SUBDIVIDER. Any person, partnership, association, corporation, or other entity that creates or proposes to create a subdivision, all or a portion of which will be located within the planning jurisdiction.

(7) SUBDIVISION. The division or redivision of any parcel of land shown as a unit or contiguous units on the last preceding tax roll, into two or more lots, tracts, or parcels, any one of which is less than five acres, and as further defined according to the subdivision rules and regulations of the city.

(8) SUBDIVISION RULES AND REGULATIONS. Chapter 151 of this code, as amended by the city providing regulations for land subdivisions within the city.

(D) Provision of parks and recreational facilities. Every subdivider or developer who files with the Planning Commission a preliminary plat for land within the planning jurisdiction within R-1, R-2, or R-3 Districts after the effective date of this section and who has not theretofore filed any preliminary map in respect to subdivision or development, shall either dedicate a portion of the land, pay a fee in lieu of land dedication, or dedicate land and pay a fee in lieu of land dedication as set forth in this section and pay a development fee, all as provided in this section, for the purpose of providing park and recreational facilities to serve future residents of each subdivision or development.

(E) Choice of land or fee. The City Council, upon receipt of the recommendations from the Planning Commission and the Park and Recreation Commission, shall determine whether a subdivider or developer shall dedicate land, pay a fee in lieu of land dedication, or provide a combination of land dedication and fee payment. In making the above referenced determination, the following procedure shall apply:

(1) Filings. At the time of filing a preliminary plat map pursuant to subdivision rules and regulations or a development plan for approval, each subdivider or developer shall, as a part of such filing, indicate whether he plans to dedicate land for park and recreational purposes, to pay a fee in lieu of dedication, or to meet the requirements of this chapter by a combination of land dedication and fee payments. If the subdivider or developer plans to dedicate land, he shall indicate the area he desires to dedicate on the preliminary plat map or development plan.

(2) City Council determination. After the Planning Commission and Park and Recreation Commission have reviewed the preliminary plat maps and development plans, they shall recommend to Council whether the plans of the subdivider or developer to dedicate the land, pay a fee in lieu of dedication, or to provide a combination of land dedication and fee payment are acceptable. Insofar as practicable, the recommendations shall be compatible with the city park and recreation plan.

(3) Minimum dedication. Notwithstanding any other provisions of this section, no dedication of land shall be required, and a fee in lieu shall be paid in the event the amount of dedication required by this section would be less than one acre, except in the event the land so dedicated could be added to the adjoining, contiguous land area of an existing park or recreational facility. This consideration shall not be construed to prohibit the voluntary dedication of land by subdividers and developers in addition to the requirements imposed by this section.

(4) Criteria. In making their recommendations and determination, the Planning Commission, Park and Recreation Commission, and Council shall utilize the following criteria:

(a) Unity. Dedicated land must form a single parcel of land, except in the event the City Council determines that two or more parcels would be in the best public interest.

(b) Shape and topography. The shape of the dedicated parcel of land must be sufficiently geometric to be usable for recreational activities such as softball, tennis, football, and other active recreational pursuits. In addition, steep slopes, streams, lakes, watercourses, and floodplains may constitute a maximum of 40% of the dedicated land, and a minimum of 60% of the recreational use. In this latter regard, 50% of the dry ground recreational area shall not exceed 3% grade, and the remaining dry ground recreation area shall not exceed 5% grade. This requirement may be waived, in whole or in part, if Council, upon recommendation determines that the recreational needs of any subdivision are adequately met by other dedicated parcels or existing recreational facilities; and that this requirement may be waived, in whole or in part, if Council, upon receipt of the recommendations from the Planning Commission and Park and Recreation Commission, determines that, although certain land areas to be dedicated are not usable for dry ground recreational use, such areas are of unique natural beauty or environmental or historic value.

(c) Location. Dedicated land must be generally centrally located in order to serve the recreation and open space needs of the subdivision or development for which the dedication was made. The recreation land in a subdivision or development must be located so that it is reasonably accessible from all dwelling units within the subdivision.

(d) Access. Public access and maintenance access to the dedicated land shall be provided as approved by the Commission.

(e) Preservation of natural beauty. In all instances, natural features of scenic beauty such as: trees, plant life, brooks and other watercourses, topography, historic locations, views, and similar conditions which, if preserved, will add attractiveness and value to the dedicated land shall be considered and preserved in the dedication of open space and parks and recreation areas.

(F) Amount of park land to be provided. In order to meet the purposes and policies of this section pertaining to park land, it was assumed that in R-1, R-2, and R-3 Districts there exists an average of 3.5 persons per lot. Using this assumption, policies established herein, the following formula shall be used to calculate the minimum park land area requirements:

A = L x 1524.62 square feet

Where: "A" = minimum area (in square feet) of parkland to be dedicated by the developer or subdivider.

"L" = total number of lots* in subject
subdivision.

*In subdivisions or developments where other than single-family dwellings are permitted, lots which meet the ordinance requirements for more than single-family dwellings shall be considered as multiple lots depending upon the maximum number of units allowed on the particular lots by this zoning code.

(G) Fee in lieu of dedication. In the event that Council, upon receipt of the recommendations from the Planning Commission and the Park and Recreation Commission, determines that a subdivider or developer must pay a fee in lieu of land dedication, the amount of such fee shall be determined by the following formula:

F = A x V

Where: "F" = Fee in lieu of land dedication

"A" = Land Area (in acres) that would otherwise be required to be dedicated per division (E) above.

"V" = Fair Market Value* per acre of the
subject land.

*Fair Market Value shall be determined per division (I) below.

(H) Park development fee.

(1) Amount of development fee. In addition to the dedication of land, payment of a fee in lieu of dedication, or a combination of dedication and fee payment, each subdivider and developer shall be required to pay a park development fee. The amount of the park development fee shall be equal to one-third of the total fair market value of land required to be dedicated with respect to any subdivision or development in accordance with division (F) above.

(2) Determination of fair market value. Fair market value shall be determined in accordance with division (I) below.

(3) Credit for voluntary dedication. In the event a subdivider or developer dedicates land in addition to the land required to be dedicated pursuant to division (F) above, subject to the approval of the Council, the subdivider or developer shall receive credit against the amount of the development fee otherwise required by this division equal to the fair market value of the additional land to be dedicated.

(4) Sidewalks. Sidewalks along one side cul-de-sac streets may be waived by the Planning Commission if the developer installs sidewalks within the park land provided under the requirements of this section in such a manner as to provide a circulation system which, in the judgment of the Commission adequately serves the park land and the residences in the area.

(I) Determination of fair market value. For the purposes of this section, fair market value shall be determined as follows:

(1) Time for determination. Fair market value shall be determined as of the time of filing the final plat map or final development plan with the Planning Commission.

(2) Method of value determination. Fair market value shall equal the average value per acre of all land in each subdivision or development in its raw, undeveloped state, determined by application of one of the following procedures:

(a) By agreement between the subdivider or developer and the City Council, or

(b) In the event the subdivider or developer objects to the above method of valuation, by a three-member board of appraisers, one of whom shall be appointed and paid by the City Council, one of whom shall be appointed and paid by the subdivider or developer, and one of whom shall be selected by the two appraisers so appointed. The City Council and developer or subdivider shall equally share the cost of the third member. The decision of a majority of such board shall be final.

(J) Credit for private open space.

(1) Allowance of credit. In the event a subdivider or developer provides developed private open space for park and recreational purposes, and the space is to be privately owned and maintained by the future residents of the subdivision or development, and in the event the Council determines that the private open space adequately fulfills the park and recreation needs of the proposed subdivision or development, the fair market value of the proposed subdivision or development, the fair market value and actual cost of the improvements of such areas shall be credited against the land dedication and park development fee requirements of this chapter.

(2) Maximum credit. Credit shall be allowed up to 100% of the total required land dedication or fee in lieu requirements, and up to 100% of the total required park development fee.

(3) Standards and limitations. Notwithstanding division (J)(1) and (2) above, the credit for private open spaces shall be allowed only if the following standards are met:

(a) Yards, court areas, setbacks, and other open areas required to be maintained by the zoning code shall not be included in the computation of private open space;

(b) Private ownership, development, and maintenance of the open space shall be assured by valid and enforceable undertakings on the part of the subdivider or developer, or otherwise;

(c) The use of the private open space is restricted for park and recreation purposes by recorded covenants that run with the land in favor of the future owners of property within the subdivision or development, and which cannot by their terms be defeated or eliminated without the consent of the City Council;

(d) The proposed private open space is reasonably adaptable for park and recreational uses, taking into consideration such factors as size, shape, topography, geology, access, and location of the private open space land; and

(e) Facilities proposed for the private open space are reasonably compatible with those required by the city park and recreation plan.

(K) Reduction in minimum lot size and width. If the developer provides five acres or more, Council may, after Planning Commission and Park and Recreation Commission review and recommendation, allow lots within the preliminary plat to be reduced in area by a maximum of 1500 square feet and by a maximum of five feet in width, provided the open space is increased by an area equal to the aggregate lot area reduction within the plat, and that only those lots contiguous with the subject park land or dedication access parcels leading to the park land receive such reduction.

(L) Treatment of land to be dedicated. Procedure for the dedication of land and payment of fees:

(1) Land to remain unaltered. Following the approval of a preliminary plat map or development plan which designates land for dedication, the existing vegetation, except growing commercial crops other than growing timber, topography, features of historic value, stream courses, soil, rock strata, and other natural features of the dedicated land shall not be altered or their condition adversely affected in any way without the consent of the Council, upon recommendation from the Planning Commission and the Park and Recreation Commission.

(2) Deed. Dedication of land to the city shall be by a general warranty deed conveying to the city, its successors and assigns, good and marketable title to the real estate described in the deed, free and clear of all liens and encumbrances. This deed shall be executed and delivered to the city for recording prior to the approval of the final plat map of any section or any portion of the subdivision or development, the boundary of which is contiguous with the proposed park and recreational facility. Open space covenants for private park or recreational facilities shall be submitted to the city prior to approval of the final plat map or development plan, and shall be recorded contemporaneously with the final plat map or development plan. In the event fees, including the park development fee, are required, 10% of the amount thereof shall be deposited with the city prior to the approval and recording of the final plat map or development plan, and the balance shall be due and payable one year from such date, or at the time the first occupancy permit is issued with respect to the subdivision or development, whichever may occur first. In no event shall any occupancy permit be granted with respect to the subdivision or development until all fees are deposited with the city.

(M) Limitation on use of lands and fees. Any land and fees received by the city pursuant to this section shall be used only for the purpose of providing park and recreational facilities to serve the area in which the subdivision or development concerned is located. Fees paid pursuant to this section shall be deposited in a parks and recreation capital improvement fund to be used for recreational facilities. No part of such fees shall be used for the purpose of paying salaries, wages, other general operating expenditures except when city forces are used to develop the respective park site. Fees received may be expended only in connection with the subdivision or development they are meant to benefit. Parks and recreational facilities so developed shall continue to be maintained so long as the subdivision or development they are meant to benefit remains in use.

(Ord. 10-1986, passed 5-19-86)

APPENDIX F: SUMMARY OF PLANNING COMMISSION PROCEDURES

		Notice of Public Hearing
Type of Action	Public Hearing Required	Legal	Sign	Letter	Required Action Date
Nonconforming use/structure	Yes	Note 1	Note 5	Note 6	Note 3
Temporary use/structure	Yes	Note 1	Note 5	Note 6	Note 3
Zoning map interpretation	Yes	Note 1	Note 5	Note 6	Note 3
Zoning text interpretation	Yes	Note 1	Note 5	Note 6	Note 3
Administrative review	Yes	Note 1	Note 5	Note 6	Note 3
Zoning code variance	Yes	Note 1	Note 5	Note 6	Note 3
Revocation of variance	Note 2	Note 1	Note 5	Note 6	Note 3
Special exception	Yes	Note 1	Note 5	Note 6	Note 4
WMSC code variance	Yes	Note 1	Note 5	Note 6	Note 3
Recommended zoning code amendment	No	NA	NA	NA	Note 8
Recommended develop plan approval	No	NA	NA	NA	Note 8
Recommended master plan amendment	No	NA	NA	NA	Note 8
Recommended zone change	No	NA	NA	NA	Note 8
Minor revision to develop plan	No	NA	NA	NA	Note 7
Recommended substantial revision to develop plan	No	NA	NA	NA	Note 8
Sign code variance	No	NA	NA	NA	Note 9
Sign code interpretations and appeals	No	NA	NA	NA	Note 9

Note 1: One publication of a notice in a daily newspaper of general circulation within the city a minimum of ten days prior to the hearing.

Note 2: Optional public hearing (See § 150.17l(G))

Note 3: Within 30 days after the date of the completion of the hearing, the Planning Commission shall either approve or deny the request.

Note 4: Within 50 days after the date of the completion of the hearing, the Commission shall either approve or deny the request.

Note 5: When the issue affects only limited numbers of specific parcels as opposed to affecting the entire city or district or similar area, the Community Development Department may, at least ten days prior to the public hearing, to post a sign on the property line adjoining each public street or along the two property lines closest to public streets or rights-of-way if the property affected does not adjoin a public street. In all cases, the sign shall be unobstructed from public view from the street or public right-of-way. Such signs shall be provided by the City Manager, and shall refer to the proposal affecting the subject property and the time and place of the public hearing. The sign shall be installed in such a manner as to withstand reasonable weather conditions. The City Manager shall establish a reasonable fee for the cost of the signs which shall be paid by the applicant.

Note 6: When the issue affects only limited numbers of specific parcels as opposed to affecting the entire city or district or similar area, the city shall notify the applicant and the land owners required to be listed on the application by regular mail at least ten days prior to the public hearing.

Note 7: Within 50 days after receipt of application and all necessary plans and data required by this chapter unless City Council on its own motion extends the time limitation for specific periods of time when it considers the extension is warranted.

Note 8: No later than the last regularly scheduled Planning Commission meeting prior to the Council hearing on the matter. However, City Council may (upon its own motion) extend the time limitation for specified periods of time when it considers the extension is warranted.

Note 9: Within 30 days after receipt of complete application.

(Am. Ord. 12-1998, passed 8-3-98)

APPENDIX G: REQUIREMENTS FOR SPECIAL PLANNING AREA NO. 1

Section

G1. Intent

G2. Status of uses

G3. Procedures for development plan and zone change review and approval

G4. Submission requirements for development plan and zone change

G5. Development standards

G6. Deviations from other regulations

G7. Exhibit G-1: conceptual development plan

§ G1. INTENT.

It is the intent of the City Council, Planning Commission, and Economic Development Commission, that the development of the Towne Center Special Planning Area will meet the goals of creating a highly usable and desirable identity for the area as the center of the city while retaining compatibility with the surrounding areas, livability within the development itself through flexibility within the administration of the codes and ordinances to assure the marketability of the project to developers, builders, and the public.

(Ord. 10-1986, passed 5-19-86)

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