(A) C-O zone.
(1) Residential uses prohibited, except as allowed per State law.
(a) Residential uses shall not be permitted in this zone, except as allowed per State law or except that any existing dwelling may be maintained and any necessary structural alterations that are required by law may be made to perpetuate such a nonconforming use.
(b) A special use permit for a multi-story structure may approve penthouses or one or more floors of living units in addition to the professional uses or other uses permitted by this division.
('64 Code, Sec. 34-70.3) (Ord. No. 1036)
(2) Conversion of existing structures prohibited. Existing dwellings and other residential structures shall not be converted to professional use. Existing hotels and motels shall not be converted to timeshare use.
('64 Code, Sec. 34-70.4) (Ord. No. 1036, 1959)
(3) Incidental retail and professional services. Retail commercial uses shall not be permitted except that where a special use permit application has been filed for a multi-story structure, the special use permit approval body may approve retail uses, such as restaurants and coffee shops, and personal services, such as barbershops, intended primarily to serve the occupants of the building.
('64 Code, Sec. 34-70.5) (Ord. No. 1036)
(4) Cannabis uses prohibited. All cannabis-related uses are prohibited in the C-O Commercial Office Zone.
(Ord. No. 2929)
(B) C-1 zone.
(1) C-1 basic provisions. Only one neighborhood shopping center may be so zoned for each neighborhood specified in the general plan. Property may be zoned as a neighborhood shopping center only when all of the following standards are met:
(a) The property is located at the intersection of thoroughfares or at the intersection of a thoroughfare and a collector street.
(b) The neighborhood within which the property is situated contains a minimum of 600 residents or is shown on adopted city maps to contain that number of dwelling units after development.
(c) The property, when developed as a neighborhood shopping center, shall:
1. Have as a major tenant, a convenience market or similar outlet for daily shopping needs;
2. Feature architecture of residential character in conformance with the neighborhood; and
3. Be in conformance with the traffic and circulation requirements of this code.
('64 Code, Sec. 34-72) (Ord. No. 1565)
(2) C-1 lot area. Each neighborhood shopping center shall normally be rectangular in shape with an area of approximately one acre and a depth of approximately 150 feet. In no case shall a neighborhood shopping center have less than 21,780 square feet (one-half acre) or more than 65,340 square feet (one and one-half acre) including the area, if any, devoted to service station use. Such centers shall have a minimum width of 100 feet and a minimum average depth of 135 feet.
(‘64 Code, Sec. 34-77) (Ord. No. 1565)
(3) C-1 prohibited uses. The following uses shall not be permitted in the C-1 zone:
(a) New residential uses, except as allowed per State law. Existing residential uses shall be subject to the provisions herein;
(c) Drive-in or take-out cafe or restaurant;
(d) Food delivery, catering or food pickup or take-out establishments;
(e) Bars, cocktail lounges and the like;
(f) Liquor stores;
(g) Advertising structures other than those permitted in Article IX of this chapter.
('64 Code, Sec. 34-75) (Ord. No. 1565, 2929, 2972)
(4) Service station use. Service stations are permitted on approval of a special use permit, provided the service station is limited to the retail sale of gasoline, oil, tires and automobile accessories, lubrication services, minor automotive repairs and the replacement or installation of automotive accessories provided that:
(a) No service station shall have more than two pump islands or more than six pumps;
(b) No service station shall have more than two lubrication hoists and all such hoists shall be located within an enclosed structure; and
(c) No sales or rentals of trucks, trailers, cars, equipment, and the like, shall be permitted.
(5) Neighborhood shopping center development standards.
(a) A neighborhood shopping center shall have a zone wall, landscaping and on-site lighting as required by this chapter.
(b) Each neighborhood shopping center shall normally be rectangular in shape with an area of approximately one acre and a depth of approximately 150 feet. In no case shall a neighborhood shopping center have less than 21,780 square feet (one-half acre) or more than 65,340 square feet (one and one-half acre) including the area, if any, devoted to service station use. Such centers shall have a minimum width of 100 feet and a minimum average depth of 135 feet.
('64 Code, Sec. 34-78.3) (Ord. No. 1565, 2336)
(C) C-2 zone.
(1) Yard requirements for dwellings.
(a) Buildings used exclusively for dwelling purposes shall comply with the front, side and rear yard regulations of the R-3 zone.
(b) Buildings having commercial uses on the lower floor and residential uses on the upper floor or floors shall comply with the front, side and rear yard regulations of the C-2 zone for commercial floors and the R-3 zone for the residential floors.
('64 Code, Sec. 34-85) (Ord. No. 1409)
(2) Operating standard for sale or storage of used fabric items. Operators of retail stores that sell previously owned, secondhand or used merchandise, shall thoroughly launder or dry-clean such merchandise that is made of fabric (such as curtains, slipcovers and bed linens) before offering such merchandise for sale or storing such merchandise on the premises. On request of police department or code enforcement division personnel, the operator of such a store who has complied with this operating standard shall sign a statement under penalty of perjury providing the facts as to how and when such compliance occurred.
(Ord. No. 2626)
(Ord. No. 3037)