The following uses are permitted accessory uses as such uses are defined and in accordance with the required lot provisions and design standards. However, any incidental repair or processing necessary to conduct a permitted principal use shall not occupy more than 30% of the floor area.
(A) Electronic amusement devices (machines), where the principal use is a Class I, Class II, or Class III restaurant, dry goods, drug, variety, hobby, or toy store, grocery store, gas station, bar, or laundromat. Up to 4 such devices are permitted. However, if the area of the principal use is at least 15,000 square feet, up to 30 such devices are permitted.
(B) Lots of record.
(1) For purposes of this section only, the term SMALL LOTS shall mean those lots of record platted before August 2010 which are expected to be zoned highway commercial under the city’s 2008 Comprehensive Guide Plan, and are less than 20,000 square feet in area and less than 150 feet wide.
(2) Small lots shall be considered conforming lots under this section and may not be subdivided.
(3) Existing principal and accessory buildings located on a small lot shall be considered conforming buildings or structures. Any maintenance or expansion of principal buildings located on small lots must be reviewed through the site plan process in order to obtain a building permit. No expansion to a principal building on a small lot will be permitted if the expansion (1) reduces the current front yard setback, or (2) is proposed to be located within 15 feet of a structure located upon an adjacent lot. New accessory buildings on small lots must comply with the setbacks of this section. Accessory buildings existing at the time of adoption of this revised section may not be expanded.
(4) The City Council may provide for other exemptions from this section which are necessary to accommodate the commercial use of small lots and existing buildings thereon. The Council shall make written findings supporting its determination.
(C) Off-street parking and loading.
(D) Retail sales of edible cannabinoid products, where the principal use is a business that holds one or more of the following licenses: 3.2% malt liquor on-sale license, 3,2 % malt liquor off-sale license, off-sale intoxicating liquor license, on-sale intoxicating liquor license, combination on-sale/off-sale intoxicating liquor license, on-sale wine license, brewer taproom on-sale license, or small brewer off-sale license, as defined under § 111.22. Edible cannabinoid products shall not occupy more than 10% of the publicly accessible floor area.
(E) Signs.
(F) Solar collectors.
(G) Temporary outdoor storage or display of goods used in conjunction with and on the same site as the permitted use, provided that the goods are not outdoors overnight; the storage or display area does not exceed 200 square feet; and the storage or display is not within the required front yard, or when a side yard abuts a street in the side yard, setback area.
(H) Tobacco sales, where the principal use is an automobile service station, a grocery store, an on-sale liquor establishment, and an off-sale liquor establishment. Tobacco sales shall not occupy more than 10% of the floor area.
(Ord. 2013-05, passed 5-20-2013; Am .Ord. 2017-04, passed 12-18-2017; Am. Ord. 2023-01, passed 2-13-2023; Am. Ord. 2023-03, passed 8-28-2023)