(a)

Generally. The provisions of this section apply to the C-1 local retail district. Local retail districts are designed for the convenience shopping of people residing in the adjacent neighborhood residential areas, and to permit only such uses as are necessary to satisfy these limited basic shopping needs, which occur daily or frequently, thus requiring shopping facilities close to residences.

(b)

Uses permitted.

(1)

Dwelling units and lodging rooms, provided that they are not located on the ground floor of buildings and not located on the same floor as a business use; provided, however, that notwithstanding the foregoing, dwelling units and lodging rooms shall be permitted on the ground floor of buildings which were originally constructed for residential use.

(2)

Retail trade uses, provided they are on the ground floor of buildings, as listed in this subsection.

(3)

Accessory uses.

(4)

Barbershops.

(5)

Beauty parlors.

(6)

Book and stationery stores. (See article IX of this chapter for additional requirements for adult bookstores.)

(7)

Clothes pressing establishments.

(8)

Drugstores.

(9)

Dry cleaning and laundry receiving stations; processing to be done elsewhere.

(10)

Florist shops.

(11)

Foodstores, grocery stores, meat markets, bakeries, delicatessens, and package liquor stores, when within completely enclosed buildings.

(12)

Gift shops.

(13)

Hardware stores.

(14)

Laundries, automatic self-service types or hand, employing not more than two persons in addition to one owner or manager, provided that laundry machines shall not exceed a ten-pound capacity each.

(15)

Millinery shops.

(16)

Shoe and hat repair stores.

(17)

Signs as regulated by this section.

(18)

Temporary buildings for construction purposes for a period not to exceed the duration of such construction.

(19)

Variety stores.

(20)

Video sales and rental. (See article IX of this chapter for additional requirements for adult videotape stores.)

(21)

Fire stations.

(22)

Ambulance and emergency medical transportation facilities.

(c)

Special uses. The following uses are permitted as special uses when authorized by the city council after a public hearing and recommendation by the plan commission:

(1)

Electric or telephone substations and other governmental and utility service uses.

(2)

Planned development, as set forth in section 106-161.

(3)

Ground-mounted solar energy systems, solely as provided in section 106-293.

(d)

Floor area ratio. The floor area ratio shall not exceed 0.8.

(e)

Lot area. The required lot area shall be as follows:

(1)

The net land area for each business establishment shall not be less than 2,500 square feet.

(2)

There shall be provided not less than 2,500 square feet of lot area per dwelling unit, and for lodging rooms there shall be provided not less than 1,250 square feet of lot area per room.

(f)

Yards.

(1)

Front yard. There shall be provided on every lot a front yard not less than 40 feet in depth.

(2)

Side yard. There shall be provided a side yard along any lot line which adjoins a residence district. It shall be not less than ten feet in width.

(3)

Rear yard. There shall be a rear yard not less than 20 feet in depth; however, when a rear lot line abuts an alley, one-half of the width of such alley may be counted toward satisfaction of the rear yard requirement.

(g)

Signs. Business and advertising signs pertaining to the business thereon are permitted subject to the following:

(1)

Illumination of all signs shall be diffused or indirect and shall be arranged so as not to reflect direct rays of light into adjacent residential districts or into the public way.

(2)

Any sign located in the direct line of vision of any traffic control signal shall not have flashing, intermittent, red, green or amber illumination.

(h)

Off-street parking. Adequate off-street parking in accordance with the provisions of article VIII, division 2 of this chapter shall be provided.

(i)

Conditions for business operation.

(1)

All business, service, repair or processing, storage or merchandise display shall be conducted wholly within an enclosed building, except for off-street automobile parking and off-street loading.

(2)

Goods sold shall consist primarily of new merchandise, and all goods produced on the premises shall be sold at retail, primarily on the premises.

(3)

Not more than six persons, including the owner or manager, shall be engaged at any time in fabricating, repairing or other processing of goods in any establishment.

(4)

Processes and equipment employed and goods processed or sold shall be limited to those which are not objectionable by reason of odor, dust, smoke, cinders, gas, noise, vibration, refuse matter, or water-carried waste.

(Code 1996, § 11-5-1; Ord. No. 13-12-27, § 1, 12-9-2013; Ord. No. 19-07-13, § 1, 7-8-2019; Ord. No. 21-11-29, § 2, 11-8-2021; Ord. No. 23-12-22, § 2(Exh. A), 12-11-2023)

(a)

Generally. The provisions of this section apply to the C-2 general retail district. General retail districts are designed to cater to the needs of a larger consumer population than served by the local retail district and so are mapped typically in major shopping center locations characterized by large establishments generating larger volumes of vehicular and pedestrian traffic.

(b)

Uses permitted.

(1)

Uses permitted in a C-1 district.

(2)

Antique shops.

(3)

Art and school supply stores.

(4)

Art galleries.

(5)

Automobile service stations.

(6)

Banks and financial institutions.

(7)

Bicycle sales, rental and repairs.

(8)

Bodywork establishments. (See article VIII, section 106-294 of this chapter for definition and additional requirements.)

(9)

Bowling alleys and structures accommodating recreational activities.

(10)

Bus depots and cabstands.

(11)

Camera and photographic stores.

(12)

Candy and ice cream stores or shops selling similar commodities produced on the premises, but all such production shall be either sold at retail on the premises or sold in stores owned and operated by the producing company.

(13)

Carpet and rug stores.

(14)

China and glassware stores.

(15)

Coin and philatelic stores.

(16)

Computer sales and service.

(17)

Copy shops.

(18)

Currency exchanges.

(19)

Department stores.

(20)

Dry goods stores.

(21)

Electric and household appliance stores, including radio and television sales and repair.

(22)

Frozen foodstores, including locker rental in conjunction therewith.

(23)

Furniture stores, including upholstery and furniture assembly and production when conducted as part of the retail operation and secondary to the principal use.

(24)

Furrier shops, including the incidental storage and conditioning of furs.

(25)

Garden supply and feed stores.

(26)

Haberdasheries.

(27)

Hobby shops for retail of items to be assembled or used away from the premises.

(28)

Hotels.

(29)

Interior decorating shops, including upholstery and making draperies, slipcovers and other similar articles, when conducted as part of the retail operations and secondary to the principal use.

(30)

Jewelry store, including watch repair.

(31)

Laboratories and medical and dental research and testing.

(32)

Leather goods and luggage stores.

(33)

Libraries and reading rooms.

(34)

Loan offices.

(35)

Locksmith shops.

(36)

Medical and dental clinics.

(37)

Motorcycle sales.

(38)

Museums.

(39)

Musical instruments, sales and repair.

(40)

Newspaper offices.

(41)

Office supply stores.

(42)

Offices, business and professional.

(43)

Optometrists.

(44)

Paint and wallpaper stores.

(45)

Pet shops, including pet grooming.

(46)

Photography studios, including the developing of film and pictures, when conducted as part of the retail business on the premises.

(47)

Physical culture and health services, gymnasiums and reducing salons, masseurs and public baths.

(48)

Picture framing when conducted for retail trade on the premises only.

(49)

Post offices.

(50)

Public garages, including new and used car sales rooms.

(51)

Public meeting halls.

(52)

Radio and television broadcasting studios.

(53)

Restaurants, tearooms, and taverns.

(54)

Restricted production and repair, limited to the following: art, needlework, clothing, custom manufacturing and alterations for retail only; jewelry from precious metals; and watches, dentures and optical lenses.

(55)

Retail hardware and housewares stores.

(56)

Sales and display rooms.

(57)

Schools, including job training and vocational rehabilitation facilities, and music, dance or business schools.

(58)

Self-service storage facility.

(59)

Service, cleaning or repair shops for personal, household or garden equipment.

(60)

Sewing machine sales and service, household machines only.

(61)

Shoe stores.

(62)

Social service facilities, including individual and family counseling offices.

(63)

Sporting goods stores.

(64)

Tailor or dressmaking shops.

(65)

Telegraph offices.

(66)

Temporary outdoor demonstrations and exhibitions of merchandise primarily for outdoor use.

(67)

Tobacco shops.

(68)

Toy shops.

(69)

Travel bureaus and transportation ticket offices.

(70)

Typewriter and business machines, sales and service.

(71)

Wearing apparel shops.

(72)

Accessory uses.

(c)

Special uses. The following uses are permitted as special uses when authorized by the city council after a public hearing and recommendations by the plan commission:

(1)

Those permitted in a C-1 district.

(2)

Clubs and lodges, private, fraternal or religious.

(3)

Offset printing, typesetting, bindery, presses, graphic arts, publishing, silk screening and photocopying establishments.

(4)

Auction rooms.

(5)

Ground-mounted solar energy systems, solely as provided in section 106-293.

(6)

Indoor storage and warehousing facility, which is hereby defined as a building or structure utilized to store non-hazardous goods, merchandise, and materials solely within the building or structure. No exterior storage shall be permitted. The business hours or hours of operation for an indoor storage and warehousing facility shall be between 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.

(d)

Floor area ratio. The floor area ratio shall not exceed 1.0.

(e)

Lot area. Regulations governing lot area in C-1 districts shall apply.

(f)

Yards.

(1)

Front yard. There shall be provided on every lot a front yard not less than 40 feet in depth.

(2)

Side and rear yards. Regulations shall be the same as in C-1 districts.

(g)

Signs. The regulations for signs shall be the same as required for C-1 districts.

(h)

Off-street parking. Adequate off-street parking in accordance with the provisions of article VIII, division 2 of this chapter shall be provided.

(Code 1996, § 11-5-2; Ord. No. 00-12-32, § 1, 12-11-2000; Ord. No. 08-08-21, § 1, 8-25-2008; Ord. No. 13-12-27, § 2, 12-9-2013; Ord. No. 23-12-22, § 2(Exh. A), 12-11-2023; Ord. No. 2024-03-01, § 3(Exh. B), 3-11-2024; Ord. No. 2024-04-07, § 2, 4-22-2024; Ord. No. 24-09-22, §§ 5—7, 9-9-2024)

(a)

Generally. The provisions of this section apply to the C-3 service district. The service district is designed primarily to furnish areas served by general retail districts with necessary services and goods not allowed in general retail districts because they are incompatible with the uses permitted in the general retail districts.

(b)

Uses permitted.

(1)

Any use permitted in C-1 and C-2 districts.

(2)

Accessory uses.

(3)

Animal hospitals.

(4)

Animal pounds.

(5)

Artisans in ceramics and nonferrous metals.

(6)

Auction rooms.

(7)

Auto rental.

(8)

Auto service stations, including minor services customarily incidental thereto, facilities for chassis and gear lubrication, and vehicle washing, but not including the sale of vehicles, new or used.

(9)

Blueprinting and photocopying establishments.

(10)

Boat sales.

(11)

Building material establishments, dimension lumber, millwork, cabinets and other building materials; provided that no milling, planing, jointing or manufacture of millwork shall be conducted on the premises.

(12)

Cartage and express facilities providing storage of goods, motor trucks and other equipment, if in enclosed structures.

(13)

Caskets and casket supplies.

(14)

Catering establishments.

(15)

Clothing and costume rental shops.

(16)

Clubs and lodges, private, fraternal or religious.

(17)

Contractors or construction offices and shops such as building, concrete, electrical, masonry, painting, plumbing, refrigeration and roofing.

(18)

Dog kennels.

(19)

Dry cleaning and laundry establishments, and diaper service, employing not more than ten persons in addition to office help and the owner or manager.

(20)

Employment agencies.

(21)

Equipment rental and leasing, including open storage lots.

(22)

Exterminating shops.

(23)

Feed stores.

(24)

Fuel and ice sales.

(25)

Garages, public, for storage, repair and servicing of automobiles and trucks, including body repair and painting, but not including auto wrecking yards.

(26)

Greenhouses and/or nurseries.

(27)

Ice storage, limited to a five-ton capacity.

(28)

Linens, towels, diapers and similar supply services.

(29)

Live bait stores.

(30)

Machinery sales, including farm machinery sales.

(31)

Mail order houses.

(32)

Meat markets, including the sale of meats and meat products to restaurants, hotels, clubs or other similar establishments when conducted as a part of the retail business on the premises.

(33)

Monument sales.

(34)

Motels.

(35)

Motorcycle sales.

(36)

Motor vehicle and equipment sales and service.

(37)

Municipal or privately owned recreational buildings or community centers.

(38)

Orthopedic and medical appliance stores, but not including the assembly or manufacture of such articles.

(39)

Open sales lots.

(40)

Outdoor areas where outdoor merchandise, machinery or equipment may be displayed and orders taken, but no regular delivery of large or heavy items shall be made therefrom.

(41)

Packaging and crating.

(42)

Pawnshops.

(43)

Pet shops.

(44)

Plumbing showrooms and shops.

(45)

Printing and publishing establishments having not more than 25 employees other than office and building service employees.

(46)

Recording studios.

(47)

Research laboratories.

(48)

Seed processing establishments.

(49)

Sheetmetal shops.

(50)

Self-service storage facility.

(51)

Theaters (not outdoor). (See article IX of this chapter for additional requirements for adult movie theaters.)

(52)

Undertaking establishments and funeral parlors.

(c)

Special uses. The following uses are permitted as special uses when authorized by the city council after a public hearing and recommendation by the plan commission:

(1)

Beer garden.

(2)

Electric and telephone substations and other governmental and utility service uses.

(3)

Flea markets.

(4)

Planned developments, as set forth in section 106-161.

(5)

Recreation and amusement establishments, including amusement arcades, archery ranges, bowling alleys, pool halls, dancehalls, gymnasiums, swimming pools, skating rinks, golf driving ranges, miniature golf courses, miniature railroads, merry-go-rounds and other mechanical rides.

(6)

Theaters, automobile drive-in.

(7)

Free-standing signs that: (i) advertise goods, products, services or facilities available at locations other than on the property where the sign is installed; or (ii) direct persons to a location other than where the sign is installed ("off-premises signs"), subject to the following restrictions:

a.

Off-premises signs must be of monopole construction;

b.

The area of the sign face of any off-premises sign may not exceed 300 square feet;

c.

Off-premises signs must be not less than 15 feet nor more than 30 feet above existing grade;

d.

No off-premises sign may be located within 1500 feet of another off-premises sign; and

e.

In no case shall the lighting intensity of an off-premises sign, whether resulting from internal illumination or external illumination, exceed 50 foot candles when measured with a standard light meter perpendicular to the face of the sign at a distance equal to the narrowest dimension of the sign.

(8)

Ground-mounted solar energy systems, solely as provided in section 106-293.

The requirements set forth in this section 106-193(c) are intended to be minimum requirements, and this section shall not be construed to prevent the city from imposing additional requirements for the approval of an off-premises sign, nor shall it be construed to require the city to approve an off-premises sign when all of the minimum requirements are met.

Notwithstanding the foregoing, an applicant may request a variance from any of the provisions of this section 106-193(c). The variance request shall be made a part of the original application. Special uses for off-premises signs shall be granted by the city council by a simple majority, after the public hearing described above, but variance requests shall require the affirmative vote of two-thirds of the corporate authorities of the city after the public hearing described above.

This section shall not apply to signs that are in place for 60 days or less.

(d)

Floor area ratio. The floor area ratio shall not exceed 1.2.

(e)

Lot area. Regulations governing lot area in C-1 districts shall apply.

(f)

Yards.

(1)

Front yard. There shall be provided on every lot a front yard not less than 40 feet in depth, except that, for auto service stations, fuel pumps and poles for air and water hoses shall be permitted to be located not closer than 13 feet to the lot line, and, except for open sale lots, secondhand vehicles in operable condition shall be permitted to be located not closer than 13 feet to the lot line.

(2)

Side yards.

a.

There shall be provided a side yard along any side lot line which adjoins a residence district. Its width shall not be less than ten feet and it shall not contain off-street parking and loading facilities.

b.

In side yards less than 40 feet wide adjoining residence districts, a solid wall or solid fence shall be provided along the property line. Such fence or wall shall be uniformly painted, and in no case shall be less than six feet high or more than seven feet high.

(3)

Rear yard. Regulations governing rear yard requirements in C-1 districts shall apply, except that, where the rear yard adjoins another business property and where loading and unloading space is located elsewhere on the property and where the building is not more than one story in height, the rear yard may be reduced five feet.

(g)

Signs. Regulations for signs shall be the same as required for C-1 districts, except that, for auto service stations, signs having an elevation not less than 12 feet above the curb level, and supported by a single column having a maximum diameter or horizontal exterior dimension of 12 inches measured four feet above the curb level, and from four feet to 12 feet above the curb level having a diameter of not more than six inches, shall be permitted to be located within three feet of the street line.

(h)

Off-street parking. Adequate off-street parking in accordance with the provisions of article VIII, division 2 of this chapter shall be provided.

(i)

Second building. A second building may be constructed on a lot in the C-3 district under the following conditions:

(1)

Only one building on the lot may be occupied at any given time;

(2)

The property owner must deliver to the city (i) a copy of a construction contract for the second building and (ii) evidence of financing and/or financial capacity sufficient to complete construction of the second building as described in the construction contract;

(3)

The property owner must provide (i) an estimate of the cost of removal of the original building and (ii) surety (as described in section 82-86 of this Code) in the amount of 150 percent of such estimated removal cost; and

(4)

The property owner must provide evidence of appropriate insurance coverage;

(5)

Construction of the second building must be completed within one year after the date of issuance of a building permit for the second building; and

(6)

The original building must be removed from the lot within 14 months after issuance of the building permit for the second building.

(Code 1996, § 11-5-3; Ord. No. 01-06-23, § 1, 06-25-2001; Ord. No. 19-04-08, § 1, 4-8-2019; Ord. No. 23-12-22, § 2(Exh. A), 12-11-2023; Ord. No. 24-09-22, §§ 8, 9, 9-9-2024)

(a)

Generally. The central business district provides for those uses customarily expected to be located in a downtown environment such as retail, residential (above street level), civic, and cultural uses. The uses should promote economic/business opportunities, while respecting the historic nature of the downtown district.

(b)

Uses permitted.

(1)

Accessory uses, within premises of main business.

(2)

Antique shops and second-hand stores.

(3)

Art and school supply stores.

(4)

Art galleries.

(5)

Artisan shops, for sales on premises.

(6)

Barbershops and beauty parlors.

(7)

Bicycle sales, rental and repairs.

(8)

Book and stationery stores. (See article IX of this chapter for additional requirements for adult bookstores).

(9)

Camera and photographic stores.

(10)

Candy and ice cream stores or shops.

(11)

Carpet and floorcovering stores.

(12)

China and glassware stores.

(13)

Coin and philatelic stores.

(14)

Computer sales and service.

(15)

Copy shops.

(16)

Clothing and costume rental shops.

(17)

Clothing shops.

(18)

Department stores.

(19)

Drugstores.

(20)

Dry cleaning and laundry receiving stations; processing to be done elsewhere.

(21)

Dwelling units, provided that they are not located on the ground floor of buildings and not located on the same floor as a business use.

(22)

Electric and household appliance stores, including radio and television sales and repair.

(23)

Florist shops.

(24)

Furniture stores, including upholstery and furniture assembly and production when conducted as part of the retail operation and secondary to the principal use.

(25)

Furrier shops, including the incidental storage and conditioning of furs.

(26)

Garden supply and feed stores.

(27)

Gift shops.

(28)

Hardware stores.

(29)

Hobby shops.

(30)

Interior decorating shops, including upholstery and making draperies, slipcovers and other similar articles, when conducted as part of the retail operation and secondary to the principal use.

(31)

Jewelry store, including watch repair.

(32)

Laundries, automatic self-service types or hand.

(33)

Leather goods and luggage stores.

(34)

Locksmith shops.

(35)

Meat markets, bakeries, delicatessens, and health food stores. Catering establishments when secondary to retail sales business.

(36)

Musical instruments, sales, including music instruction and repair when it is conducted as part of the retail operation and secondary to the principal use.

(37)

Office supply stores.

(38)

Low density offices (offices for technical, business or professional uses that have at least 200 gross square feet of space per employee).

(39)

Orthopedic and medical appliance stores.

(40)

Paint and wallpaper stores.

(41)

Photography studios, including the developing of film and pictures, when conducted as part of the retail business on the premises.

(42)

Picture framing when conducted for retail trade on the premises only.

(43)

Posts offices, mailing service businesses.

(44)

Recording studios, provided that they are not located on the ground floor of buildings.

(45)

Recreation and amusement establishments, including amusement and video arcades, pool halls.

(46)

Restaurants, tearooms, and taverns.

(47)

Schools for music, dance or business, provided that they are not located on the ground floor of buildings.

(48)

Sewing machine sales and service.

(49)

Shoe and hat repair stores.

(50)

Shoe stores.

(51)

Social service facilities, including individual and family counseling offices, provided that they are not located on the ground floor of buildings.

(52)

Sporting goods stores.

(53)

Tailor or dressmaking shops.

(54)

Tobacco shops.

(55)

Toy shops.

(56)

Travel bureaus and transportation ticket offices.

(57)

Variety stores.

(58)

Video sales and rental (See article IX of this chapter for additional requirements for adult videotape stores).

(59)

Museums.

(60)

Parks.

(c)

Special uses. The following uses are permitted as special uses when authorized by the city council after a public hearing and recommendation by the plan commission:

(1)

Auction rooms and flea markets.

(2)

Banks and financial institutions, including loan offices.

(3)

Beer gardens.

(4)

Bodywork establishments. (See article VIII, section 106-294 of this Chapter for definition and additional requirements).

(5)

Bus depots.

(6)

Dance halls.

(7)

Electric or telephone substations and other governmental and utility service uses.

(8)

Foodstores, grocery stores, and package liquor stores, when within completely enclosed buildings.

(8)

Frozen foodstores, including locker rental in conjunction therewith.

(10)

Government buildings.

(11)

Publishing, printing and silk screening.

(12)

Gymnasiums and reducing salons.

(13)

High density offices (offices for technical, business and professional uses that have less than 200 gross square feet of space per employee).

(14)

Hotels, bed and breakfast establishments.

(15)

Libraries and reading rooms.

(16)

Pawnshops.

(17)

Petshops, including pet grooming.

(18)

Schools for job training and vocational rehabilitation facilities.

(19)

Tattoo parlors.

(20)

Theaters (See article IX of this chapter for additional requirements for adult movie theaters).

(21)

Dwelling units on the ground floor of buildings, subject to the following conditions:

•

Dwelling units may not be located in the front half of the ground floor ("front half" being defined as the 50 percent of the ground floor square footage nearest to Second Street); and

•

The square footage of all ground floor dwelling units may not exceed 50 percent of the total usable ground floor square footage; and

•

There shall be no points of ingress and egress from any dwelling unit through the Second Street side of the building; and

•

Each dwelling unit must be at least 500 square feet.

(22)

Schools.

(d)

Floor area ratio. The floor area ratio shall not exceed 2.0.

(e)

Height limitation. Buildings shall not be more than two stories and have a maximum building height not to exceed 35 feet.

(f)

Minimum dwelling unit size. The minimum livable floor space, per dwelling unit, shall not be less than 250 square feet.

(g)

Lot area. There shall be no required lot area.

(h)

Yards. Zero setback required for front, side, and rear yards.

(i)

Signs. Business and advertising signs pertaining to the business thereon are permitted subject to the following:

(1)

Illumination of all signs shall be diffused or indirect and shall be arranged so as not to reflect direct rays of light into adjacent residential districts or into the public way.

(2)

Any sign located in the direct line of vision of any traffic control signal shall not have flashing, intermittent, red, green or amber illumination.

(j)

Awnings/canopies.

(1)

Retractable awnings or canopies (without post supports) are allowed with a minimum height of seven feet to the bottom for headroom and can go out from building no more than six feet.

(2)

Fixed awnings or canopies (without post supports) would be allowed with a minimum height of seven feet to the bottom for headroom and can go out from building no more than six feet.

(3)

Post supported fixed awning or canopies are permitted only upon issuance of a variance pursuant to section 106-55 of this Code.

(k)

Streetscape items. Items of streetscape are permitted on private property only, and may not be placed on public right-of-way without the prior written consent of the city.

(l)

Off-street parking. Off-street parking shall not be required.

(m)

Off-street loading zones. Off-street loading zones shall not be required.

(n)

Conditions for business operation.

(1)

All business, service, repair or processing, storage or merchandise display shall be conducted wholly within an enclosed building, except for special events as approved by the city council.

(2)

Processes and equipment employed and goods processed or sold shall be limited to those which are not objectionable by reason of odor, dust, smoke, cinders, gas, noise, vibration, refuse matter, or water-carried waste.

(23)

Short-term rental. Short-term rental properties solely as provided in section 106-295.

(Ord. No. 04-07-19, § 2, 7-26-2004; Ord. No. 05-05-10, §§ 1—3, 5-9-2005; Ord. No. 08-08-21, § 2, 8-25-2008; Ord. No. 13-03-03, § 1, 3-11-2013; Ord. No. 17-07-18, § 1, 7-10-2017; Ord. No. 21-10-24, § 2, 10-11-2021; Ord. No. 2024-03-01, § 4(Exh. C), 3-11-2024; Ord. No. 24-06-13, § 4, 6-10-2024)