HomeMy WebLinkAbout04-21-1994 Regular Meeting of the La Porte Planning and Zoning Commission•
Minutes
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MINUTES
PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION MEETING
APRIL 21, 1994
Members Present: Chairman Betty Waters, Commissioners Dottie Kaminski, Inge
Browder, Howard Ebow, Eugene Edmonds, Chuck Engelken,
Margaret Anderson
Members Absent:
City Staff Present: Director of Planning Chazles Harrington, Assistant City
Attorney John Armstrong, Planning Secretary Peggy Lee
Others Present•
I. CALL TO ORDER
Meeting was called to order by Chairman Waters at 6:00 PM.
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II. APPROVE MINUTES OF THE MARCH 17, 1994, MEETING.
A motion was made by Howazd Ebow to approve the minutes of the Mazch 17, 1994,
meeting. The motion was seconded by~Inge Browder. All were in favor and the
motion passed.
III. OPEN PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDERREZONINGREQUEST R94-001. THIS
REQUEST SEEKS A REZONING OF A 17 ACRE TRACT OUT OF THE W.P.
HARRIS SURVEY. THE TRACT IN QUESTION IS LOCATED AT THE
SOUTHEASTERN CORNER OF THE MCCABE ROAD, HIGHWAY 146
INTERSECTION. THE PRESENT ZONING DESIGNATIONS ARE R-1, LOW
DENSITY RESIDEl~'TIAL AND NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL. THE
REQUESTED ZONING DESIGNATION IS PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT
WITH AN UNDERLYING LAND USE DESIGNATION OF MID TO HIGH
DENSITY RESYDENTIAL.
Chairman Waters opened the Public Hearing at 6:01 P.M.
Mr. Harrington reported that the present zoning for this tract of land is R-1, Low
Density Residential and N.C. (Neighborhood Commercial). These zoning
designations were assigned in August of 1993. Since that time, the property owners
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Planning & Zoning Commission
Minutes of Apri121, 1994
have now re-evaluated development options and are requesting that this tract be
returned to a P.U.D. (Planned Unit Development) designation. The applicants are
also requesting the land use designation be changed to Mid to High Density
Residential.
Mr. Harrington stated that staff reviewed the intent and goals of the Comprehensive
Plan as they apply to this portion of the City. He stated the request appears to be
compatible with these goals, however, it will be necessary to amend the Land Use
component of the Comprehensive Plan.
Staffs recommendation to the Commission is;
1' Amend the Land Use component of the Comprehensive Plan
2 Recommend City Council approval of Rezoning Request R94-001, rezoning the
tract in question to P.U.D.
A. PROPONENTS
• There were none.
B. OPPONENTS
There were none.
IV. CLOSE PUBLIC HEARING
Chairman Waters closed the Public Hearing at 6:06 P.M.
V. CONSIDER RECOMMENDATION TO CITY COUNCIL REGARDING REZONING
REQUEST R94-001.
A motion was made by Eugene Edmonds to approve R94-001. The motion was
seconded by Howard Ebow. All were in favor and the motion passed.
VI. CONSIDER DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE VARIANCE REQUEST REGARDING
THE ALLEY OF BLOCK 35; BAYFRONT ADDITION (NOTE: ALTHOUGH THIS
REQUEST WILL BE CONSIDERED IN A HEARING FORMAT, IT IS, UNDER
THE TERMS OF DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE 1444, NOT A PUBLIC
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Planning 8t Zoning Commission
Minutes of Apri121, 1994
HEARING.) THE VARIANCE IS REQUESTED FOR THE PURPOSE OF
ALLOWING THE EXISTING 16 FOOT ALLEY TO BE SURFACED AND USED
FOR DRIVEWAY ACCESS.
A. OPPONENTS
B. PROPONENTS
Mr. Harrington reported to the Commission that the applicant had requested that
this item be withdrawn. The applicant is now trying to work through the Board of
Adjustment.
VII. REOPEN PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A REPEAT OF THE CORONET
ESTATES SUBDIVISION. AFTER BEING OPENED AT THE MARCH 17, 1994,
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION MEETING, THIS HEARING WAS
TABLED WITH A MOTION TO RECONVENE AT THE APRIL 21, 1994,
COMMISSION MEETING.
• Chairman Waters reopened the Public Hearing at 6:08 P.M.
Mr. Harrington stated that when this replat request was initially presented to the
Commission, there were several issues that were still unresolved at the time of the
meeting. A motion was made to continue the hearing until this meeting. All of the
issues have now been resolved and staff is recommending approval of the Coronet
Estates/Battleground Estates Subdivision replat.
A. OPPONENTS
'There were none.
B. PROPONENTS
There were none.
VIII. CLOSE PUBLIC HEARING
Chairman Waters closed the Public Hearing at 6:09 P.M.
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Planning & Zoning Commission
Minutes of Apri121, 1994
IX. CONSIDER REQUESTED REPEAT OF THE CORONET ESTATES SUBDIVISION.
A motion was made by Howard Ebow to approve the replat of the Coronet Estates
Subdivision. The motion was seconded by Inge Browder. All were in favor and the
motion passed.
X. CONSIDER PRELIMINARY PLAT OF SECTION I OF THE PECAN CROSSING
SUBDIVISION.
Mr. Harrington reminded the Commission that Pecan Crossing is a proposed
residential subdivision which is to be located on the north side of Fairmont Parkway,
approximately 1,800 feet west of Underwood Road. A General Plan of this
subdivision was approved by the Commission on February 17, 1994.
Mr. Harrington stated that staff has reviewed the submitted documents and has found
them to comply with all applicable ordinance requirements and recommends
Commission approval.
• A motion was made by Eugene Edmonds to approve the Preliminary Plat of Pecan
Crossing Section I Subdivision. The motion was seconded by Dottie Kaminski. All
were in favor and the motion passed.
XI. DISCUSS POSSIBLE AMENDMENTS TO ORDINANCE 1501, SECTION 10-300.10
WHICH ESTABLISHES THE TYPES OF ANIMALS CONSIDERED AS
DOMESTIC LIVESTOCK. THIS ITEM WAS TABLED AT THE MARCH 17, 1994,
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION MEETING.
Mr. Harrington informed the Commission that staff has not changed their position
on this issue. Staff still favors their original recommendation made to the
Commission which was to leave the Zoning Ordinance as it is.
Chairman Waters reiterated her earlier conviction of not being in favor of changing
the Zoning Ordinance to accommodate these pigs.
Inge Browder stated she was in favor of allowing pot-bellied pigs as indoor pets.
Chuck Engelken, after some research, has found that allowing the pigs as household
pets would interfere with some subdivision deed restrictions.
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Planning & Zoning Commission
Minutes of Apri121, 1994
Eugene Edmonds agrees with staffs comments.
Howard Ebow feels the City provides ample space for animals of this type. He does
not feel that the homeowners in subdivisions should be subject to having to deal with
this type of animal in their neighborhoods.
Dottie Kaminski believes that with strict rules and guidelines, the pigs should be
allowed as household pets.
Margaret Anderson did some research on this issue and feels that pot-bellied pigs
should be allowed as household pets. She compiled some information that other
cities have used and she proposed a list of rules and guidelines that the City could
use.
A motion was made by Howard Ebow to leave the Zoning Ordinance as it is and not
make any changes that would accommodate pot-bellied pigs. The motion was
seconded by Eugene Edmonds. The motion passed with Chairman Waters voting in
favor of the motion.
• Ayes: Commission Members Eugene Edmonds, Howard Ebow, Chuck Engelken and
Chairman Betty Waters.
Nays: Commission Members Inge Browder, Dottie Kaminski, and Mazgazet
Anderson.
XII. DISCUSS ITEMS TO BE CONSIDERED AS PART OF THE 1994 ANNUAL
ZONING ORDINANCE REVIEW AND SET A PUBLIC HEARING DATE FOR
FORMAL CONSIDERATION OF ANY PROPOSED ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS.
Mr. Harrington noted that staff had provided the Commission with a list of Zoning
Ordinance items that may need to be reviewed. He suggested having a workshop
during next month's meeting.
XIII. STAFF REPORTS
Mr. Harrington updated the Commission on various roadway projects in the City.
Mr. Armstrong updated the Commission on various lawsuits pending against the City.
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Planning & Zoning Commission
Minutes of Apri121, 1994
XIV. ADJOURN
Chairman Waters declared the meeting duly adjourned at 7:00 P.M.
Respectfully submitted,
Planning D~e~ar'~ient Secretary
• Approved on this the 19th day of May, 1994.
Be W ers
Planning and Zoning Commission Chairman
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STAFF REPORT
Fairmont Park East
Commercial Subdivision Plat
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• Star Report Minor Subdivision Plat May 19, 1994
Fairmont Park East Commercial Subdivision #1
The Fairmont Park East Commercial Subdivision is an approximately 1.2 acre, single lot
subdivision. It is located in the 10600 block of West Fairmont Parkway.
Staff, using Appendix D of Development Ordinance 1444 as a guide, has reviewed this plat
and found it to comply with all applicable City requirements. A reduced scale copy of the
plat is attached and identified as Exhibit A. A checklist detailing the issues considered
during review is attached and follows this report.
Section 4.04 of the Development Ordinance requires covenants to be submitted in
conjunction with the Final Plats. The purpose of these covenants is to create "an association
of lot owners charged with promoting recreation, health, safety and welfare...[providing]
improvements and maintenance of any common areas, compensating open space, private
streets, alleys or parking areas. The association shall be empowered to levy assessments to
be used exclusively in the enforcement of the covenant..."
This is a single lot subdivision with a single owner. There are no private streets, alleys or
common open spaces. As a commercial subdivision, there is no need for recreational
facilities. With a single owner there is no need or means for establishing an owner's
• association. There is no need or means for the levy of assessments.
Based on these considerations, staff would request and recommend that the Commission
waive the requirement for subdivision covenants.
Development Ordinance Section 4.04.B requires that following review, the Commission take
one of the following actions:
Approve the Final Plat as filed;
Disapprove the Final Plat as filed, provided the reasons for such disapproval
are stated in writing and a copy of the statements is signed by the Chairman
of the Planning and Zoning Commission.
Staff, as noted, finds this plat to comply with applicable City Ordinance and therefore
recommends approval.
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• CITY OF LA PORTE
DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE CHECKLIST
. FINAL PLATS (APPENDIX D)
•
FINAL PLATS MUST CONTAIN ALL ELEMENTS OF THE APPROVED PRELIMINARY
PLAT PLUS THE FOLLOWING:
GRAPHIC CONTENTS:
1. Name of owner (if a company or
corporation, list name and tine of
authorized representative).
2. Name of registered engineer or surveyor
who prepared Final Plat.
3. Legal boundary description of
subdivision, consisting of a metes and
bounds description of each line between
each boundary point. Th(s description
may be in written or tabular form.
4. Legal and special statements, where
appropriate:
a. Owners' Acknowledgement
(Enclosure 1)
b. Lienhoiders' Subordination
Agreement (Enclosure 2)
c. Plat Accuracy Cert~cate
(See Appendix F)
d. Final Survey Certificate
(See Appendix F)
e. Approving Authority Certificate
(Enclosure 3)
f. Amending Plat Certificate
(Enclosure 4)
g. Vacation of Subdivision Plat
(Enclosure 5)
h. Harris County Clerk Filing
Statement (Enclosure 6)
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Development Ordinance Chec
st
Final Plats (Append'a D)
Page 2 of 3
• SHOWN
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i. Return Map Agreement (/) ( ) ( )
(Endosure 7)
j. Special Statements ( ) ( ) (/j~
(Endosure 8)
DOCUMENTATION:
1. Proposed Streets: Submit complete ( ) ( ) (/~
public street construction drawings for
approval by the Director of Community '
Development. (See PICM for criteria for
street construction documents.)
2. Proposed Utilities: Submit complete ( ) ( )
public utility construction drawings for
approval by the Director (See PICM for
criteria for utility construction
documents.)
/~
3. Coordinate listing: A complete list of (
( ) ( )
coordinates for each point to be marked
in the final field survey. Each point on
the list is to be assigned a unique
number code. A copy of the Final Plat,
marked with the locations of each
number code, is to be submitted as well.
4. Utility Company Letters: Letters from ( ) ( )
servicing utility companies approving the
easements shown on the plat for their
use.
5. Private Easements: A copy of the (- ) ( ) (/)
instrument(s) establishing private
easement(s) within the subdivision.
6. Private Easement Holders Consent: A ( ) ( ) (/J~
letter, statement ar instrument from the
holder of any privately owned easement
or fee strip within the subdivision
boundaries approving any crossings of
said existing easement or fee strip by
proposed streets, utilities, or easements
shown on the plat. If adjustment of
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existing utilities is required, said letter
shall specify the nature of the
adjustments and the approval of the
owner for such adjustment.
• Development Ordinance Chec~st
Final Plats (Appendix D)
Page 3 of 3
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7. Residential Parkland: Receipt for
payment in lieu of required dedication of
parkland, pursuant to Section 12.05 of
the Ordinance or instrument of dedication
pursuant to Section 12.10 of the
Oniinance.
8. Conditional Approval Document: Any
documents specified by the City Planning
Commission in conditionally approving
the Preliminary Plat.
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STAFF REPORTS
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Zoning Ordinance/Comprehensive Plan Review
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• Staff Report comprehensive Plan Review May 19, 1994
1994 Zoning Ordinance Review
This review will be conducted in two parts. The first will deal specifically with Zoning
Ordinance issues. This portion of the review will be conducted in accordance with the
provision of Zoning Ordinance Section 11-504 which charges the Commission to conduct "an
annual review to determine whether the Ordinance has [in anyway] become deficient,
obsolete and inadequate..."
To this end staff has identified areas in the Zoning Ordinance that need to be clarified or
updated. For purpose of clarity, these items are presented in ordinance format. They are
however being presented for discussion. The second phase of the review will concern
elements of the Comprehensive Plan other than the Zoning Ordinance.
Staff proposes the following schedule for conduct of this review.
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May 19: Discuss Zoning ordinance Issues-Overview Comprehensive Plan
Issues
June 16: Public Hearing regarding Zoning Ordinance Issues -Discuss
Comprehensive Plan Issues
July 21: Discuss Zoning and Comprehensive Plan Issues
August 18: Public Hearing Zoning and Comprehensive Plan Issues.
Formal Recommendation to City Council.
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• Staff Report 1994 Zoning Ordinance Review May 19, 1994
This report will deal with the Zoning Ordinance component of the City's Comprehensive
Plan. The report is formatted as follows. Discussion items are arranged by Article and
Section number. There will be brief commentary paragraphs regarding each item. These
paragraphs will be followed by entries in column form. 'The left column will contain text
currently found in the Zoning Ordinance. The right column will contain proposed additional
or amended text. All proposed amending text will be highlighted with bold face type.
ARTICLE III
Section 3-100, Definitions
Large Lot Residential is described in Article X under the section dealing with accessory
uses. The currently adopted edition of the Zoning Ordinance does not include a definition
in Section 3-100. Staff recommends the following definition:
Present Text Proposed Text
C .~
Lot. Residential large: A homesite for a
single family home comprised of at least
one (1) acre (43,560 square feet).
ARTICLE VI
Section 6-100, Commercial Recreation District.
One of the amendments recommended for Article VI is creation of use and development
standards for Commercial Recreation Districts (C.R.). The Zoning Ordinance has reserved
an "intent and purpose" section for C.R. It is at this time, blank.
There is not a C.R. District currently designated within the City. Initially, the C.R.
District(s) will primarily be located in waterfront areas although ultimately there may be
other areas of the City deemed suitable for C.R. zoning. While it is probably premature to
establish an actual district at this time, it is appropriate, as a step in implementing the
Bayfront Master Plan, to establish use and development regulations.
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1994 Zoning Ordinance Review
May 19, 1994 ~`.
Page 2.
Present Text
Section 6-100 C.R.
Commercial Recreation District
RESERVED
Section 6-400: Table A Commercial
Proposed Text
Section 6-100 C.R.
Commercial Recreation District
recreational, leisure, and entertainment
activities.
6-101 Purpose
The purpose of the "CR" Commercial
Recreation District is to provide
specialized districts for the establishment
of businesses providing or supporting
6-102 Permitted, Accessory and Special
Conditional Uses
Refer to Table A -Commercial
6-103 DensityjIntensity Regulations
Refer to Table B -Commercial
6-104 Special Regulations and Procedures
Refer to Article 10: Special Regulations
Outdoor storage as either a primary or accessory use is listed as a Conditional Use in GC
zones. Staff would propose to designate accessory outside storage as Permitted with
conditions. Outdoor storage as a primary use would remain Conditional. Staff feels the
performance standards of Section 6-600 (with minor amendment), will provide adequate
property control. It should not be necessary to tie up Commission and Council time with
Special Conditional Use permit requests regazding issues as minor as this.
Present Text Proposed Text
Uses Zone Uses Zone
N.C. G.C. N.C. G.C.
Outdoor storage Outdoor storage
as a Primary or as a Primary Use C
Accessory Use C
Outdoor storage as P (B)
an Accessory Use
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1994 Zoning Ordinance Revie~ •
May 19, 1994
Page 3
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Section 6-400. Table A Commercial
Table A contains a zone heading labeled C.R. This stands for Commercial Recreation
District. The column under this heading is blank. Using the Bayfront Master Plan as a
guide, staff has reviewed the table of Permitted and Conditional G.C. uses and listed those
that seem appropriate for a C.R. District. Included in this agenda packet (under separate
cover) are excerpts from the Standard Industrial Classification Manual that more fully
describe the uses included below. Staff recommends a designation of Conditional for all
these uses as a means of insuring adequate oversight in the planning and development of
projects to be located within a C.R. District.
Present Text
Proposed Text
Uses (S.I.C. Code #) Zone
C.R.
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All uses permitted or
accessory in R-3 zones C
All uses conditional
in R-3 zones C
Amusements (791-799) C
Apparel and Accessory
Stores C
Eating and Drinking
Places (5813) C
Eating Places (5812) C
Governmental and Public
Utility Buildings
(911-922, 9631, 4311) C
Hotels and Motels
(701, 7032, 704) C
Marinas (4493) C
Misc. Retail (592, 593,
5948, 596-599, 5399) C
Misc. Shopping
(5941-5947, 5949,
5992-5994) C
' 1994 Zoning Ordinance Review •
May 19, 1994
Page 4
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Section 6-500 Table B -Commercial
Museums and Art
Galleries (841-842) C
Service Stations (554) C
Parking Ramps and
Structures C
Commercial P.U.D. C
Off Site Parking C
Joint Parking C
This section of the Ordinance establishes the basic development standards within the City's
various commercial zoning districts. The standards established by this table include
landscaping and lot coverage percentages, setback requirements and maximum building
heights. As with Commercial Table A, there is a C.R. listing but, it is blank. Staffs
recommendations for standards follow. As this table will not readily adapt to a column
format, it will be shown as it appears in the Zoning Ordinance.
Min. Landscaping Max. Lot
Uses Required Coverage
Adj. to Res.
Min. Yazd 7 Min. Yazd 7 Max.
Setbacks Setbacks Height
F.R.S. F.R.S. -
C.R. 6% 40% 0 0 0 20 10 10 60 ~.
Section 6-501, Footnotes
This section contains footnotes that modify or clarify various requirements listed in Section
6-500, Table B. Staff has recommended an increase of allowable building height in C.R.
zones. If this is done, care should be taken to prevent a proliferation of high rise structures
arranged in a manner that blocks light and breeze, and in waterfront areas, a view of the
bay. With this concern in mind, staff recommends the provision noted below. It would be
included as a new footnote to Table B.
Present Text Proposed Text
7. Setbacks for buildings in excess of
45 feet in height shall be increased
as follows: one (1) foot additional
• setback shall be required from all
property lines for each foot of
height in excess of forty-five (45)
feet.
1994 Zoning Ordinance Review® •
May 19, 1994
Page 5
• Section 6-600. Special Use Performance Standards
Subsection B establishes standards for outdoor storage in G.C. Zones. In conjunction with
the amendment proposed for Table A, staff recommends creating a new standard to define
accessory storage. The proposed standard mirrors the regulation established for accessory
outdoor sales. Subsection B currently contains four paragraphs. The new standard would
be identified as paragraph #5.
Present Text
Proposed Text
5. Accessory outside storage
connected with a principal use
shall be limited thirty percent
(30%) of the gross floor area of the
principal use.
ARTICLE X
Section 10-300.11
This paragraph regulates breeding kennels for dogs and cats (in residential zones). The
• paragraph references Ordinance 1559 and was drafted to coordinate with the requirements
of this ordinance. Ordinance 1559 is no longer in effect. It has been replaced by Ordinance
1922, which does not make any provisions for the licensing or operation of breeding kennels.
There is however, a possibility that Ordinance 1922 may be amended in the future.
Animal control ordinances have been codified as Chapter 5 of the City's Code Ordinances.
Staff would recommend referencing chapter 5 rather than a specific ordinance number. This
will allow the Zoning Ordinance reference to remain current even if the existing ordinance
is changed. Also since it is uncertain whether kennels will be allows again in the future,
staff suggests adding a clarification note to paragraph 11.
Present Text
n
U
Breeding Kennels (Dogs and Cats Only):
Breeding Kennels for Dogs and Cats only,
are a permitted accessory use on lots in
excess of 43,560 square feet, provided that
all of said kennels are licensed according
to the City of La Porte Ordinance No.
1559 and any amendments or additions
thereto. Provided further that all animals
must be boarded in enclosures located no
closer than one hundred feet (100') from
any property line...
Proposed Text
Breeding kennels for Dogs and Cats only
are a permitted accessory use ... provided
,all of said kennels are licensed according
to Chapter 5 of the City of La Porte Code
of Ordinances... The provisions of this
section shall in no way supersedes or
override prohibitions or regulations of any
other ordinance pertaining to kennels,
their licensing or operation.
1994 Zoning Ordinance Review •
May 19, 1994
Page 6
• Section 10-604.6
This pazagraph requires that new homes be situated on a lot in a manner that will not
preclude construction of an attached or detached two caz garage. This section has been
applied to prohibit the conversion of residential gazages to living areas except, in cases
where there is room on the property to construct and access another two caz gazage. The
question has been raised as whether this issue was addressed when provisions allowing front
yard carports were incorporated into the ordinance. A review of minutes and records
regarding the carport issue indicates that gazage conversion was not discussed, except for
cases where previously completed conversions eliminated covered pazking. Staff requests
a clarification regarding this issue. If it is not intended to prohibit garage conversions, staff
recommends adding clazification language as noted below.
Another question that has been frequently asked of staff is whether a carport can be
substituted for a garage. Staff has allowed carports if they are located within the same
setback lines that would be applied to a gazage. Front yazd carports have not been allowed
in lieu of garages. If the Commission agrees with this interpretation, staff would recommend
adding the clarification language noted below.
Present Text
Proposed Text
• Garage Requirement
Every single family dwelling unit hereafter ...a two (2) caz garage or carport
erected shall be so located on the lot so (exclusive of front yard carports), either
that at least a two (2) caz garage, either attached or, detached, can be located and
attached or detached, can be located and accessed on said lot. It is not however the
accessed on said lot. intent of this section to prohibit the
conversion of an existing residential
garage to a habitable room.
Note: Under the terms of ordinance section 1-400, the proposed wording of this section
would not override or superceed the deed restrictions or covenants of any
subdivision.
Section 10-605.6
This section requires driveways and parking areas to be surfaced with "materials suitable to
control dust and drainage". While standards for non-residential drives and pazking areas are
established by the City's Public Improvement Criteria Manual, residential drives do not have
clearly defined standards. It would be helpful to both staff and the public to provide a brief
laundry list of approved materials in this section. The list should provide the latitude to
allow staff to evaluate, and if warranted, allow the use of new paving materials that may
• become available in the future. Staff requests adding the following clarification language
to this section.
1994 Zoning Ordinance Review
May 19, 1994
Page 7
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• Present Text Proposed Text
•
Surfacing
All areas intended to be utilized for
parking space and driveways shall be
surfaced with materials suitable to control
dust and drainage. Except in the case of
single family and twa family dwellings,
driveways and stalls shall be surfaced in
conformance with the Public
Improvements Criteria Manual. Plans for
surfacing and drainage of driveway and
stalls for five (5) or more vehicles shall be
submitted to~ the Director of Community
Development for his review and the final
drainage plan shall be subject to his
written approval.
...driveways shall be surfaced with
materials suitable to control dust and
drainage. Suitable materials shall be
concrete, asphalt, recycled asphalt, or
other materials if approved by the City.
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Staff Report Comprehensive Plan Review May 19, 1994
Staff is requesting that the Commission review the following elements of the City's
Comprehensive Plan.
• Wastewater Plan
• Water Plan
• Stormwater Plan
• Transportation Plan
• Land Use Plan
An overview of these plan components will be presented at the May 19 meeting. Given the
quantity and detail of the material contained in the proceeding report, a complete discussion
of Comprehensive Plan issues will be deferred until the June 16th meeting.
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EXCERPTS FROM THE
STANDARD INDUSTRIAL
• CLASSIFICATION MANUAL
1987 EDITION
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•
The Mczjor Group crs cz Who6e
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This ma'or ou includes all establishments of the United States Postal Service. Post
J ~' P
Qfiice contract stations are classified in Services, Industry 7389. Establishments primarily
. - ~ rans ortin mail on a contract basis for the Unites States Postal Service are classified in
a t P g
Industry Group 421 and Major Group 45. Private postal services primarily engaged in the
~' delivery of unaddressed advertising materials are classified in Services, Industry 7319, and
private establishments delivering individually addressed letters, parcels, and packages are
classified in Industry Group 421 and Major Group 45.
Industry
Group Industry
No. No.
431 UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE
4311 United States Postal Service
This industry includes all establishments of the U.S. Postal Service.
United States Postal Service
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• 276 STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION
Industry
Group Industry
No. No.
449 SERVICES INCIDENTAL TO WATER TRANSPORTATION-Con.
4492 Towing and Tugboat Services
Establishments primarily engaged in furnishing marine towing and tugboat
services in the performance of auxiliary or terminal services in harbor areas.
The vessels used in performing these services do not carry cargo or passen-
gers.
Docking of ocean vessels Towing services, marine
Shifting of floating equipment within Tugboat service
harbors Undocking of ocean vessels
4493 Marinas
Establishments primarily engaged in operating marinas. These establish-
ments rent boat slips and store boats, and generally perform a range of other
services including cleaning and incidental boat repair. They frequently sell
food, fuel, and fishing supplies, and may sell boats. Establishments primarily
engaged in building or repairing boats and ships are classified in Manufactur-
ing, Industry Group 373. Establishments primarily engaged in the operation of
charter or party fishing boats or rental of small recreational boats are classi-
fied in Services, Industry 7999.
Boat yards, storage and incidental Marine basins, operation of
repair Yacht basins, operation of
Marinas
4499 Water Transportation Services, Not Elsewhere Classified -
Establishments primarily engaged in furnishing miscellaneous services inci-
dental to water transportation, not elsewhere classified, such as lighterage,
boat hiring, except for pleasure; chartering of vessels; canal operation; ship
cleaning, except hold cleaning; and steamship leasing. Establishments primar-
ily engaged in ship hold cleaning are classified in Industry 4491; and those pri-
marily engaged in the operation of charter or party fishing boats or rental of
small recreational boats are classified in Services, Industry 7999.
Boat cleaning
Boat hiring, except pleasure
Boat livery, except pleasure
Boat rental, commercial
Canal operation
Cargo salvaging, from distressed vessels
Chartering of commercial boats
Dismantling ships
Lighterage
Marine railways for drydocking, oper-
ation of
Marine salvaging
Marine surveyors, except cargo
Marine wrecking: ships for scrap
Piloting vessels in and out of harbors
Ship cleaning, except hold cleaning
Ship registers: survey and classification
of ships aad marine equipment
Steamship leasing
•
-- - - - ..
17Le 1v1aJUr uruu~ as u YY/cUGe - ~ " ~ - '
This major group includes retail stores which sell a number of :_.ies of merchandise, such
as dry goods, apparel and accessories, furniture and homefurnishings, small wares, hardware,
and food. The stores included in this group are known, by such names as department stores,
,`~ variety stores, general merchandise stores, and general stores. Establishments primarily en-
' gaged in selling used general merchandise are classified in Industry Group 593, and those
selling general merchandise by mail, vending machine, or direct selling are classified in In-
dustry Group 596.
Industry
Group Industry
No. No.
531 DEPARTMENT STORES
5311 Department Stores
Retail stores generally carrying a general line of apparel, such as suits,
coats, dresses, and furnishings; homefurnishings, such as furniture, floor cov-
erings, curtains, draperies, linens, and major household appliances; and
housewares, such as table and kitchen appliances, dishes, and utensils. These
stores must carry men's and women's apparel and either major household ap-
pliances or other homefurnishings. These and other merchandise lines are
normally arranged in separate sections or departments with the accounting on
a departmentalized basis. The departments and functions are integrated under
a single management. The stores usually provide their own charge accounts,
deliver merchandise, and maintain open stocks. These stores normally have 50
employees or more. Establishments which sell a similar range of merchandise
with less than 50 employees are classified in Industry 5399. Establishments
~' which do not carry these general lines of merchandise are classified according
to their primary activity.
Department stores-retail
533 VARIETY STORES
5331 Variety Stores
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of a variety of merchan-
dise in the low and popular price ranges. Sales usually are made on a cash-
and-carry basis, with the open-selling method of display and customer selec-
tion of merchandise. These stores generally do not carry a complete line of
merchandise, are not departmentalized, do not carry their own charge service,
and do not deliver merchandise.
Limited price variety stores-retail
539 MISCELLANEOUS GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORES
5399 Miscellaneous General Merchandise Stores
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of a general line of ap-
parel, dry goods, hardware, housewares or homefurnishings, groceries, and
other lines in limited amounts. Stores selling commodities covered in the defi-
nition for department stores, but normally having less than 50 employees, and
,~
• 322 STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSII
Industry
Group Industry
No. No.
554 GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS
5541 Gasoline Service Stations
Gasoline service stations primarily engaged in selling gasoline and lubricat-
ing oils. These establishments frequently sell other merchandise, such as tires,
batteries, and other automobile parts, or perform minor repair work. Gasoline
stations combined with other activities, such as grocery stores, convenience
stores, or carwashes, are classified according to the primary activity.
Automobile service stations-retail Marine service stations-retail
F511ing stations. gasoline-retail Service stations, gasoline-retail
Gasoline and oil-retail 1~uck stops-retail
555 BOAT DEALERS
5551 Boat Dealers
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of new and used motor-
boats and other watercraft, marine supplies, and outboard motors.
Boat dealers-retail Motorboat dealers-retail
Marine supply dealers-retail Outboard motor dealers-retail
• 556 RECREATIONAL VEHICLE DEALERS
5561 Recreational Vehicle Dealers
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of new and used motor
homes, recreational trailers, and campers (pickup coaches). Establishments
- primarily engaged in the retail sale of mobile homes are classified in Industry
5271, and those selling utility trailers are classified in Industry 5599.
Campers (pickup coaches) for mounting Recreational vohicie parts and accesso-
on trucks-retail rise-retail
Motor home dealers-retail 'h~avel trailers, automobile: new and
Recreational vehicle dealers-retail used-retail
557 MOTORCYCLE DEALERS
5571 Motorcycle Dealers
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of new and used motor-
cycles, including motor scooters and mopeds, and all-terrain vehicles.
All-terrain vehicles-retail Motor scooters-retail
Bicycles, motorized-retail Motorcycle dealers-retail
Mopeds-retail Motorcycle parts-retail
559 AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED
5599 Automotive Dealers, Not Elsewhere Classified
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of new and used auto-
. motive vehicles, utility trailers, and automotive equipment and supplies, not
elsewhere classified, such as snowmobiles, dunebuggies, and gocarts. Also in-
cluded in this industry are establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale
of aircraft.
Aircraft dealers-retail Snowmobiles-retail
Dunebuggies-retail 1~ailers, utility-retail
Gocarts-retail Utility trailers-retail
`J
328
Major Group 58.-EATING AND DRINKING PLACES
The Major Group as cc Whole
This major group includes retail establishments selling prepared foods and drinks for
consumption on the premises; and also lunch counters and refreshment stands selling pre-
pared foods and drinks for immediate consumption. Restaurants, lunch counters, and drink-
ing places operated as a subordinate service facility by other establishments are not included
in this industry, unless they are operated as leased departments by outside operators. Thus,
restaurants and lunch counters operated by hotels are classified in Services, Major Group 70;
those operated by department stores in Major Group 53. Bars and restaurants owned by and
operated for members of civic, social, and fraternal associations only are classified in Indus-
try 8641. Mobile food and dairy wagons are classified in Industry 5963.
Industry
Group Industry
No. No.
581 EATING AND DRINKING PLACES
5812 Eating Places
•
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of prepared food and
drinks for on-premise or immediate consumption. Caterers and industrial and
institutional food service establishments are also included in this industry.
Automats (eating places)
Beaneries
Box lunch stands
Buffets (eating places)
Cafes
Cafeterias
Carryout restaurants
Caterers
Coffee shops
Commissary restaurants
Concession stands, prepared food (e.g.,
in airports and sports arenas)
Contract feeding
Dairy bars
Diners (eating places)
Dining rooms
Dinner theaters
Drive-in restaurants
Fast food restaurants
Food bars
Food service, institutional
Frozen custard stands
Grills (eating places)
5813 Drinking Places (Alcoholic Beverages)
Hamburger stands
Hot dog' (frankfurter) stands
Ice cream stands
Industrial feeding
Lunch bars
Lunch counters
Luncheonettes
Lunchrooms
Oyster bars
Pizza parlors
Pizzerias
Refreshment stands
Restaurants
Restaurants, carryout
Restaurants, fast food
Sandwich bars or shops
Snack shops
Soda fountains
Soft drink stands
Submarine sandwich shops
Tea rooms
Theaters, dinner
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of alcoholic drinks, such
as beer, ale, wine, and liquor, for consumption on the premises. The sale of
food frequently accounts for a substantial portion of the receipts of these es-
tablishments.
• Bars (alcoholic beverage drinking Cocktail lounges
alcoholic beverage
Discotheques
places) ,
Beer gardens (drinking places) Drinking places, alcoholic beverages
Beer parlors (tap rooms) Night clubs
Beer taverns Saloons (drinking places)
wine, and liquors: sale for on-
Beer Tap rooms (drinking places)
,
premise consumption Taverns (drinking places)
Bottle clubs (drinking places) Wine bars
Cabarets
~.~:
'-:;
_.
U
This major group incl~s retail establishments, not elsew~e classified. These estab-
lishments fall into the following categories: drug .stores, liquolstores, used merchandise
stores, miscellaneous shopping goods stores, nonstore retailers, fuel dealers, and miscellane-
ous retail stores, not elsewhere classified.
Industry
Group Industry
No. No.
591 DRUG STORES AND PROPRIETARY STORES
5912 Drug Stores and Proprietary Stores
Establishments engaged in the retail sale of prescription drugs, proprietary
drugs, and nonprescription medicines, and which may also carry a number of
related lines, such as cosmetics, toiletries, tobacco, and novelty merchandise.
These stores are included on the basis of their usual trade designation rather
than on the stricter interpretation of commodities handled. This industry in-
cludes drug stores which also operate a soda fountain or lunch counter.
Apothecaries-retail Proprietary (nonprescription medicines)
Drug stores-retail stores-retail
Pharmacies-retail
592 LIQUOR STORES
5921 Liquor Stores
Establishments primarily.engaged in the retail sale of packaged alcoholic
beverages, such as ale, beer, wine, and liquor, for consumption off the prem-
ises. Stores selling prepared drinks for consumption on the premises are classi-
fied in Industry 5813.
•
Beer, packaged-retail Wine, packaged-retail
Liquor, packaged-retail
593 USED MERCHANDISE STORES
5932 Used Merchandise Stores
This industry includes stores primarily engaged in the retail sale of used
merchandise, antiques, and secondhand goods, such as clothing and shoes; fur-
niture; books and rare manuscripts; musical instruments; office furniture;
phonographs and phonograph records; and store fixtures and equipment. This
industry also includes pawnshops. Dealers primarily engaged in selling used
motor vehicles, trailers, and boats are classified in Major Group 55, and those
selling used mobile homes are classified in Industry 5271. Establishments pri-
marily selling used automobile parts and accessories are classified in Whole-
sale Trade, Industry 5015, and scrap and waste dealers are classified in Indus-
try 5093. Establishments primarily engaged in automotive repair are classified
in Services, Industry Group 753.
t
h,
h •
Antique stores-retail
Book stores, secondhand-retail
Building materials, used-retail
Clothing stores, secondhand-retail
Furniture stores, sernndhand-retail
Furniture, antique-retail
Glassware, antique-retail
Homefurnishing stores, secondhand-
retail
Homefurnishings, antique-retail
Manuscripts, rare-retail
Musical instrument stores, second-
•
318 STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION
r
Industry
Group Industry
539 ~~ No. MISCELLANEOUS GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORES-Con.
5399 Miscellaneous General Merchandise Stores-Con.
stores usually known as country general stores are included in this industry.
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of merchandise by televi-
sion, catalog and mail-order are classified in Industry 5961.
Catalog showrooms, general merchan- Country general stores-retail
dice: except catalog mailotder- General merchandise stores-retail
retail General stores-retail
•
I 1
J
330 STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION
Industry
Group Industry
No. No.
593 USED MERCHANDISE STORES-Con.
5932 Used Merchandise Stores-Con.
hand-retail Phonograph and phonograph record
Objects of art, antique-retail stores, secondhand-retail
Pawnshops Shce stores, secondhand-retail
594 MISCELLANEOUS SHOPPING GOODS STORES
5941 Sporting Goods Stores and Bicycle Shops
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of sporting goods, sport-
ing equipment, and bicycles, bicycle parts, and accessories. Retail establish-
ments primarily engaged in selling motorized bicycles are classified in Indus-
try 5571, and those engaged in the retail sale of athletic footwear are classi-
fied in Industry 5661. Establishments primarily engaged in repairing bicycles
are classified in Services, Industry 7699, and those renting bicycles are classi-
fied in Industry 7999.
Ammunition-retail
Backpacking, hiking, and mountaineer-
ing equipment-retail
Bait and tackle shops-retail
• Bicycle and bicycle parts dealers,
except motorized-retail
Bowling equipment and supplies-
retail
Camping equipment-retail
' Exercise apparatus-retail
Firearms-retail
Fishing equipment-retail
Golf goods and equipment-retail
5942 Book Stores
Golf professionals operating retail
stores
Gymnasium equipment-retail
Hunters' equipment-retail
Playground equipment-retail
Pool and billiards table stores-retail
Riding goods and equipment-retail
Saddlery stores-retail
Skiing equipment-retail
Skin diving and scuba equipment-
retail
Sporting goods stores-retail
Tennis goods and equipment-retail
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of new books and maga-
zines. Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of used books are
classified in Industry 5932.
Book stores selling new books and mag- Religious book stores-retail
azines-retail
•
5943 Stationery Stores
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of stationery, such as
paper and paper products (including printing and engraving), postcards, and
paper novelties. These establishments may also sell additional lines of office
type supplies, such as accounting and legal forms; blankbooks and forms, and
office forms and supplies. Establishments primarily engaged in selling office
forms and supplies are classified in Wholesale Trade, Industry 5112. Establish-
ments primarily engaged in the retail sale of greeting cards are classified in
Industry 5947.
Pen and pencil shops-retail
School supplies-retail
Stationery stores-retail
Writing supplies-retail
5944 Jewelry Stores
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of any combination of
the lines of jewelry, such as diamonds and other precious stones mounted in
precious metals as rings, bracelets, and broaches; sterling and plated silver-
• 332 STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATi
Industry
Group Industry
No. No.
596 NONSTORE RETAILERS
5961 Catalog and Mail-Order Houses
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of products by televi-
sion, catalog, and mail-0rder. These establishments do not ordinarily maintain
stock for sale on the premises. Separate stores operated by catalog and mail-
order houses for the retail .sale of products on the premises are classified ac-
cording to the product sold.
Book clubs, not publishing
Books, mail-order-retail
Catalog (order taking) offices of mail-
order houses-retail
Cheese, mailorder-retail
Coins. mailorder-retail
Computer and peripheral equipment,
mail~order-retail
Computer software, mailorder-retail
Food, mailorder-retail
Fruit, mail~order-retail
Jewelry, mailorder-retail
Magazines, mailorder-retail
Mailorder houses-retail (not including
retail outlets)
Novelty merchandise, mailorder-
retail
Order taking offices of mailorder
houses-retail
Record clubs, mailorder-retail
Stamps, mailorder-retail
Television, mail~order (home shop•
ping)-retail
5962 Automatic Merchandising Machine Operators
• Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of products by means of
automatic merchandising units, also referred to as vending machines. This in-
dustry does not include the operation of coin-operated service machines, such
as music machines, amusement and game machines, and lockers and scales.
Insurance policies sold through vending machines are classified in Insurance,
Major Group 63 'or 64. Establishments primarily engaged in operating music
machines, amusement and game machines, lockers and scales, and most other
coin-operated service machines, are classified in Services, Division I.
Coinoperated machines selling mer- Merchandising, automatic (sale of prod-
chandise acts through vending machines)
Dispensing machine sale of products- Vending machine sale of products
retail
5963 Direct Selling Establishments
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of merchandise by tele-
phone; by house-to-house canvass; or from trucks or wagons or other tempo-
rary locations. Included in this industry are individuals who sell products by
these methods and who are not employees of the organization which they rep-
resent, and establishments which are retail sales offices from which employees
operate to sell merchandise from door-to-door.
Bakery goods, purchased: house-to-
house-retail
Canvassers (door-to-door), headquarters
• for retail sale of merchandise
Dairy products, house-to-house-retail
Direct selling organizations (headquar-
ters of doortodoor canvassers)-
retail
House delivery of purchased milk-
retail
House•to-house selling of coffee, soda,
beer, bottled water, or other prod-
ucts-retail
Hucksters-retail
Ice cream wagons-retail
Lunch wagons, mobile-retail
Magazine subscription sales, except
mailorder-retail
Magazines, house-to-house selling
Milk delivery and sale of purchased
milk, without processing-retail
Newspapers, home delivery: except by
newspaper printers or publishers
Party-plan merchandising-retail
5944 Jewelry Stores-Con.
repair are~ssified in Services, Industry ?631.•tablishments primarily en-
gaged in selling costume jewelry are classified in Industry 5632.
Clocks, including custom made-retail Silverware-retail
• Jewelry, precious stones and precious Watches, including custom made-
metals: including custom made- retail
retail
5945 Hobby, Toy, and Game Shops
Establishments primarily engaged in the• retail sale of toys, games, and
~ hobby and craft kits and supplies. Establishments primarily engaged in selling
artists' supplies or collectors' items, such as coins, stamps, and autographs, are
classified in Industry 5999.
Ceramics supplies-retail Hobby shops-retail
Craft kits and supplies-retail Kite (toy) stores-retail
Game shops-retail Toy and game stores-retail
5946 Camera and Photographic Supply Stores
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of cameras, film, and
other photographic supplies and equipment. Establishments primarily en-
gaged in the retail sale of video cameras are classified in Industry 5731 and
those engaged in finishing films are classified in Services, Industry 7384.
Camera shops, photographic-retail Photographic supply stores-retail
5947 Gift, Novelty, and Souvenir Shops
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of combined lines of
gifts and novelty merchandise, souvenirs, greeting cards, holiday decorations,
and miscellaneous small art goods.
Balloon shops-retail Greeting card shops-retail
Curio shops-retail Novelty shops-retail
Gift shops-retail Souvenir shops-retail
5948 Luggage and Leather Goods Stores
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of luggage, trunks, and
leather goods.
Leather goods, including goads made to Trunks, luggage-retail
individual order-retail
Luggage and • leather goods stores-
retail
5949 Sewing, Needlework, and Piece Goods Stores
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of sewing supplies, fab-
rics, patterns, yarn and other needlework accessories.
Fabric shops-retail Quilting materials and supplies-retail
Knitting yarn shops-retail Remnant stores-retail
Mill end stores-retail Sewing supplies-retail
Needlework stores-retail Yard goods stores-retail
Notion stores-retail Yarn shops (knitting)-retail
Piece goods-retail
r ~
J
5983 Fuel Oil Dealers
Establishn~s primarily engaged in the retai~e of fuel oil. Establish-
rimarily engaged in selling fuel oil burners re classified in Wholesale
ments
p
Trade, Industry 5074; those primarily engaged in installing and servicing fuel
• oil burners are classified in Construction, Industry 1711; and those engaged in
,• ~ fuel oil burner repair service only are classified in Services, Industry 7699.
Fuel oil dealers-retail
5984 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (Bottled Gas) Dealers
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of bottled or bulk lique-
fied petroleum (LP) gas.
Bottled gas-retail Propane gas, bottled-retail
Butane gas, bottled-retail
Liquefied petroleum (LP) gas delivered
to customers' premises-retail
5989 Fuel Dealers, Not Elsewhere Classified
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of coal, wood, or other
fuels, not elsewhere classified.
Coal dialers-retail Wood dealers, fuel-retail
599 RETAIL STORES, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED
5992 Florists
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of, cut flowers and grow-
ing plants. Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of seeds, bulbs,
and nursery stock are classified in Industry 5261, and greenhouses and nurser-
ies primarily engaged in growing seeds, bulbs, flowers, and nursery stock are
classified in Agriculture, Industry 0181.
Florists-retail
Flowers, fresh-retail
5993 Tobacco Stores and Stands
Potted plants-retail
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of cigarettes, cigars, to-
bacco, and smokers' supplies.
Cigar stores and stands-retail
Tobacco stores-retail
5994 News Dealers and Newsstands
Tobacconists-retail
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of newspapers, maga-
zines, and other periodicals. Home delivery of newspapers by other than print-
ers or publishers is classified in Industry 5963.
Magazine stands-retail
News dealers-retail
5995 Optical Goods Stores
Newsstands-retail
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of eyeglasses and con-
tact lenses to prescription for individuals. Offices of oculists, ophthalmologists,
and optometrists are classified in Services, Major Group 80, even if a majority
of their revenues comes from retail sales. Establishments primarily engaged
r~
U
334 STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION
Industry
Group Industry
599 ~~ ]vo. RETAIL STORES, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED-Con.
5995 Optical Goods Stores-Con.
in the retail sale of binoculars, telescopes, and opera glasses are classified
Industry 5999.
Optical goods-retail
Opticians-retail
5999 Miscellaneous Retail Stores, Not Elsewhere Classified
Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sale of specialized lines of
merchandise, not elsewhere classified, such as artists' supplies; orthopedic and
artificial limbs; rubber stamps; pets; religious goods; and monuments and
tombstones. This industry also includes establishments primarily engaged in
selling a general line of their own or consigned merchandise at retail on an
auction basis. Establishments primarily engaged in auctioning tangible per-
sonal property of others on a contract or fee basis are classified in Services,
Industry 7389.
Architectural supplies-retail
Art dealers-retail
Artificial flowers-retail
Artists' supply and material stores-
retail
Auction rooms (general merchandise}-
retail
Autograph and philatelist supply
stores-retail
Awning shops-retail
Baby carriages-retail
Banner shops-retail
Binoculars-retail
Cake decorating supplies-retail
Caadle shops-retail
Coin shops-retail, except mailorder
Cosmetics stores-retail
Electric razor shops-retail
Fireworks-retail
Flag shops-retail
Gem stones, rough-retail
Gravestones, finished-retail
Hearing aids-retail
Hot tuba-retail
Ice dealers-retail
Monuments, fuushed to custom order-
retail
Orthopedic and artificial limb stores-
retail
Pet food stores-retail
Pet shops-retail
Picture frames, ready-made-retail
Police supply stores-retail
Religious goods stores (other than
books}--retail
Rock and stone specimens-retail
Rubber stamp stores-retail
Sales barns-retail
Stamps, philatelist-retail: except mail-
order
Stones, crystalline: rough-retail
Swimming pools, home: not installed-
retail
Telephone stores-retail
Telescopes-retail
Tent shops-retail
Tombstones-retail
Trophy shops-retail
Typewriter stores-retail
Whirlpool baths-retail
:7
354
:7
Major Group 7~.-HOTELS, ROOMING. HOUSES, CAMPS, ANI
OTHER LODGING PLACES
The Major Group sxs a Whole
•
This major group includes commercial and noncommercial establishments engages
furnishing lodging, or lodging and meals, and camping space and camping facilities.
Industry
Group Industry
No. No.
701 HOTELS AND MOTELS
7011 Hotels and Motels
Commercial establishments, known to the public as hotels, motor hotels,
motels, or tourist courts, primarily engaged in providing lodging, or lodging
and meals, for the general public. Hotels which are operated by membership
organizations and open to the general public are included in this industry.
Hotels operated by organizations for their members only are classified in In-
dustry 7041. Apartment hotels are classified in Real Estate, Industry 6513;
rooming and boarding houses are classified in Industry 7021; and sporting and
recreational camps are classified in Industry 7032.
Auto courts Motels
Bed and breakfast inns Recreational hotels
Cabins and cottages Resort hotels
Casino hotels Seasonal hotels
Hostzls Ski lodges and resorts
Hotels, except residential - Tourist cabins
Inns, furnishing food and lodging Tourist courts
702 ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSES
?021 Rooming and Boarding Houses
Establishments primarily engaged in renting rooms, with or without board,
on a fee basis. Rental of apartments, apartment hotels, and other housing
units are classified in Real Estate, Industry Group 651. Rooming and boarding
houses operated by membership organizations for their members only are clas-
sified in Industry 7041. Homes for the aged, for children, and for the handi-
capped that also provide additional services, other than nursing care, are clas-
sified in Industry 8361, and homes that provide nursing care are classified in
Industry Group 805.
•
Boarding houses, except organization
Dormitories, commercially operated
Lodging houses, except organization
Rental of furnished rooms
Rooming houses, except organization
703 CAMPS AND RECREATIONAL VEHICLE PARKS
7032 Sporting and Recreational Camps
Establishments primarily engaged in operating sporting and recreational
camps, such as boys' and girls' camps, and fishing and hunting camps. Estab-
lishments primarily engaged in operating sports instructional camps, such as
baseball, basketball, football, or karate camps, and those operating day camps
are classified in Industry 7999.
Boys' camps Hunting camps
Camps, sporting and recreational Nudist camps
703 CAMPS AND RECREATIONAL VEHICLE PAR.BS-Con.
7033 Recreational~hicle Parks and Campsites
Establishments rimarily engaged in providing o• fight or short-term sites
P
for recreational vehicles, trailers, campers, or tents. Establishments primarily
` engaged in operating residential trailer parks are classified in Real Estate, In-
• dustry 6515.
~1 Campgrounds Recreational vehicle parka
Campsites for transients 1~ailer parks for transients
~ 704 ORGANIZATION HOTELS AND LODGING HOUSES, ON MEMBERSHIP
BASIS
7041 Organization Hotels and Lodging Houses, on Membership Basis
Lodging houses and hotels operated by membership organizations for the
benefit of their constituents, and not open to the general public. Commercial
hotels operated by such organizations are classified in Industry 7011 and com-
mercial rooming and boarding houses are classified in Industry 7021. Residen-
tial homes for the aged and handicapped are classified in Industry 8361.
Boarding houses operated by organiza•
tions for members only
Boarding houses, fraternity and sorori-
ty
Fraternity residential houses
Hotels operated by organizations for
members only
Lodging houses operated by organiza-
tions for members only
n
~.J
Residence clubs operated by organiza-
tions for members only
Rooming houses operated by organiza-
tions for members only
Rooming houses, fraternity and sorority
Sorority residential houses
•
380
This major group includes establishments engaged in providing amusement or entertain-
ment services, not elsewhere classified. Establishments primarily engaged in operating
motion picture theaters are classified in Industry Group 783, and those operating museums,
art galleries, arboreta, and botanical and zoological gardens are classified in Major Group 84.
Industry
Group Industry
No. No.
DANCE STUDIOS, SCHOOLS, AND HALLS
Major Group 79.-AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES
The Major Group as a Whole
791
7911 Dance Studios, Schools, and Halls
Establishments primarily engaged in operating dance studios, schools, and
public dance halls or ballrooms. Establishments primarily engaged in renting
facilities used as dance halls or ballrooms are classified in Real Estate, Indus-
try 6512.
•
792
Ballroom operation
Children's dancing schools
Dance hall operation
Dance instructors
Dance studios and schoo]s
Discotheques, except those serving alto-
holic beverages
Professional dancing schools
THEATRICAL PRODUCERS (EXCEPT MOTION PICTURE), BANDS,
ORCHESTRAS, AND ENTERTAINERS
7922 Theatrical Producers (Except Motion Picture) and Miscellaneous Theatrical
Services
Establishments primarily engaged in providing live theatrical presentations,
such as road companies and summer theaters. This industry also includes
services allied with theatrical presentations, such as casting agencies; booking-
agencies for plays, artists, and concerts; scenery, lighting, and other equip-
ment services; and theatrical ticket agencies. Also included in this industry
are producers of live and taped radio programs and commercials and produc-
ers of live television programs. Establishments primarily engaged in the pro-
duction of taped television programs and commercials are classified in Indus-
try 7812. Theaters which are normally rented to theatrical producers and
stock companies are classified in Real Estate, Industry 6512. Motion picture
theaters and motion picture service industries are classified in Major Group
78. Establishments primarily engaged in operating dinner theaters are classi-
fied in Retail Trade, Industry 5812.
•
Agents or managers for entertainers
Agents, talent: theatrical
Ballet production
Booking agencies, theatrical: except
motion picture
Burlesque companies
Casting agencies, theatrical: except
motion picture
Community theater productions
Concert management service
Costume design, theatrical -
Employment agencies: theatrical, radio,
and television~xcept motion picture
Legitimate theater producers
Opera companies
Performing arts center productions
Plays (road companies and stock com-
panies)
Radio programs, including commer-
cials: producers of
Rental of theatrical scenery
Repertory or stock companies, theatri-
cal
Road companies, theatrical
Scenery design, theatrical
Stock companies, theatrical
Summer theaters, except dinner thea-
ters
Television programs (including com-
mercials): live
Theatrical companies
Theatrical equipment rental
Theatrical lighting on a contract basis
Theatrical production, except motion
picture
Theatrical ticket agencies
Vaudeville companies
Industry
Group Industry
. 792 ~~ xo. THEATRIC~RODUCERS (EXCEPT MOTIOI~CTURE), BANDS,
ORCHESTRAS, AND ENTERTAINERS-Con.
7929 Bands, Orchestras, Actors, and Other Entertainers and Entertainment
Groups
(,•
1 Establishments rlmaril en
P ~ Y gamed in providing entertainment other than
live theatrical presentations. These establishments include bands, orchestras,
k and entertainers.
Actors
Actresses
Classical music groups or artists
Concert artiste
Dance bands
Drum and bugle corps (drill teams)
Entertainers
Entertainment groups
Jazz music groups or artists
Magicians
Musicians
Orchestras
Performing artists
Popular music groups or artists
Symphony orchestras
?93 BOWLING CENTERS
7933 Bowling Centers
Establishments known to the public as bowling centers or lanes. Such estab-
lishments frequently sell meals and refreshments.
Bowling centers Duck pin centers
Candle pin centers Ten pin centers
_ 794 COMMERCIAL SPORTS
7941 Professional Sports Clubs and Promoters
Establishments primarily engaged in operating and promoting professional
and semiprofessional athletic clubs; promoting athletic events, including ama-
• teur; and managing individual professional athletes. Stadiums and athletic
fields are included only if the operator is actually engaged in the promotion of
athletic events. Establishments primarily engaged in operating stadiums and
athletic fields are classified in Real Estate, Industry Group 651. Amateur
sports and athletic clubs are classified in Industry Group 799.
Arenas, boxing and wrestling (sports Managers of individual professional
promotion): professional athletes
Athletic field operation (sports promo- Professional or semiprofessional sports
tion) clubs
Baseball clubs, professional or semi- Promoters, sports events
professional Soccer clubs, professional or semiprofes-
Basketball clubs, professional or semi- aional
professional Sports field operation (sports promo-
Football clubs, professional or semi- tion)
professional Sports promotion: baseball, football,
Ice hockey clubs, professional or semi- boxing, ems,
professional Stadiums (sports promotion)
7948 Racing, Including Track Operation
Promoters and participants in racing activities, including racetrack opera-
tors, operators of racing stables, jockeys, racehorse trainers, and race car
owners and operators.
DOg yang Racetrack operation: e.g., horse, dog,
Dragatrip operation auto
Horses, race: training Racing stables, operation of
Horses, racing of Speedway operation
Jockeys, hotseracing Stock car racing
Motorcycle racing Training racehorses
• Race car drivers and owners
• 382 STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION
Industry
Group Industry
799 ~~ No- MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES
7991 Physical Fitness Facilities
Establishments primarily engaged in operating reducing and other health
clubs, spas, and similar facilities featuring exercise and other active physical
fitness conditioning, whether or not on a membership basis. Also included in
this industry are establishments providing aerobic dance and exercise classes.
Sports and recreation clubs are classified in Industry 7997 if operated on a
membership basis, and in Industries 7992 or 7999 if open to the general public.
Health resorts and spas providing lodging are classified in Major Group 70.
Establishments that promote physical fitness through diet control are classi-
fied in Industry 7299.
Aerobic dance and esercise classes Reducing facilities, physical fitness,
Clubs, health without lodging
Ezercise salons Slenderizing salons
fitness salons Spas, health fitness: eacept resort
Gymnasiums lodges
Physical fitness centers
?992 Public Golf Courses
i Establishments primarily engaged in the operation of golf courses open to
the general public on a contract or fee basis. Membership golf and country
clubs are classified in Industry 7997. Miniature golf courses and golf driving
ranges are classified in Industry 7999.
Golf clubs, nonmembership Golf courses, public: operation of
7993 Coin-Operated Amusement Devices -
Establishments primarily engaged in operating coin-operated amusement
devices, either in their own or in other places of business. Such amusement
devices include juke boxes, pinball machines, mechanical games, slot ma-
chines, and similar types of amusement equipment. Amusement (including
video game) arcades and parlors are also included in this industry.
Amusement device parlors, coinoperat- Juke boxes, operation of
ed Mechanical games, coinoperated: oper-
Amusement machines, coin-operated: ation of
operation of Music distribution systems, cein.aperat
Arcades, amusement ed
Gambling establishments primarily op- Pinball machines, operation of
erating coinoperated machines Slot machines, operation of
Gambling machines, coinoperated: op- Video game arcades
eration of
7996 Amusement Parks
Establishments of the type known as amusement parks and kiddie parks
which group together and operate in whole or in part a number of attractions,
• such as mechanical rides, amusement devices, refreshment stands, and picnic
_ grounds. Amusement concessionaires operating within the park are generally
classified in Industry ?999.
Amusement centers and parks (not Kiddie parks
fairs, circuses, or carnivals) Piers, amusement
Amusement parks Theme parks, amusement
7997 Membership Sports and Recreation Clubs
°----1- --~ ---"__tL~ _7_-L_ .-L_~L ~~.. ......4-....4...7 ~.,. ...... 1... .,,.......L..~..~ and
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No.
799
4
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No.
MISCELLANI~JS AMUSEMENT AND RECREA'>~N SERVICES-Con.
7997 Membership Sports and Recreation Clubs-Con.
clubs are included in this industry. Physical fitness facilities are classified in
Industry 7991.
Aviation clubs, membership
Baseball clubs, except professional and
semiprofessional
Bathing beaches, membership
Beach clubs, membership
Boating clubs, membership
Bowling leagues or teams, eacept pro-
fessional and semiprofessional
Bridge clubs, membership
Clubs, membership: sports and recrea-
tion, except physical fitness
Country clubs, membership
Flying fields maintained by aviation
clubs
Football clubs, eacept professional and
semiprofessional
Golf clubs, membership
Gun clubs, membership
Handball clubs, membership
Hockey clubs, except professional and
semiprofessional
Hunt clubs, membership
Racquetball clubs, membership
Recreation and sports clubs, member-
ship: except physical fitness
Riding clubs, membership
Shooting clubs, membership
Soccer clubs, except professional and
semiprofessional
Sports and recreation clubs, member-
ship: eacept physical fitness
Swimming clubs, membership
Tennis clubs, membership
Yacht clubs, membership
7999 Amusement and Recreation Services, Not Elsewhere Classified
Establishments primarily engaged in the operation of sports, amusement,
and recreation services, not elsewhere classified, such as bathing beaches,
swimming pools, riding academies and schools, carnival operation, exposition
operation, :horse shows, picnic grounds operation, rental of rowboats and
canoes, and shooting galleries. Establishments primarily engaged in showing
or handling animals at shows or exhibitions are classified in Agricultural
Services, Industry Group 075.
•
••_
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Aerial tramways, amusement or scenic
Amusement concessions
Amusement rides
Animal shows in circuses, fairs, and
carnivals
Archery ranges, operation of
Astrologers
Baseball instruction schools
Basketball instruction schools
Bath houses, independently operated
Bathing beaches, public
Betting information services
Billiard parlors
Bingo parlors
Boat rental, pleasure
Boats, party fishing: operation of
Bookies
Bookmakers, race
Bowling,instruction
Bridge clubs, nonmembership
Bridge instruction
Cable lifts, amusement or scenic: oper-
ated separately from lodges
Canoe rental
Card rooms
Carnival operation
Cave operation
Circus companies
Concession operators, amusement de•
vices and rides
Day camps
Eahibition operation
Exposition operation
Fairs, agricultural: operation of
Fireworks display service
Fishing piers and lakes, operation of
Fortune tellers
Gambling establishments not primarily
operating rninoperated machines
Gambling machines, eacept coinoperat-
ed: operation of
Game parlors, ezcept coinoperated
Games, teaching of
Gocart raceway operation
Gocart rentals
Golf courses, miniature: operation of
Golf driving ranges
Golf professionals not operating retail
stores
Golf, pitch-n-putt
Gymnastics instruction
Handball rnurts, eacept membership
clubs
Horse shows
Houseboat rentals
Hunting guides
Ice skating rink operation
Judo instruction
Karate instruction
Lifeguard service
Lotteries, operation of
Lottery clubs and ticket sales to indi-
viduals
Moped rental
Motorcycle rental
Natural wonders, tourist attraction:
commercial
Observation tower operation
Off-track betting
Pack trains for amusement
Parachute training for pleasure
Phrenologists
•
•
384
Industry
Group
No.
799
•
STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION
Industry
No.
MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES-Con.
7999 Amusement and Recreation Services, Not Elsewhere Classified-Con.
Picnic grouada operation
Ping pong parlors
Pool parlors
Racquetball courts, ezcept membership
clubs
Rental of beach chairs and accessories
Rental of bicycles
Rental of golf carts
Rental of mwboats and canoes
Rental of saddle horses
Riding academies and schools
Riding stables
River rafting, operation of
Rodeo animal rental
Rodeos, operation of
Roller skating rink operation
Scenic railroads for amusement
Schools and camps, sports instructional
Scuba and skin diving instruction
Shooting galleries
Shooting ranges, operation of
Skating instruction, ice or roller
Skeet shooting facilities, ezcept mem-
bership clubs
Ski instruction
Ski lifts, cable lifts, and ski tows oper-
ated separately from lodges
Ski rental concessions
Slotcar racetracks
Sporting goods rental
Sports instructors, Professional: golf,
skiing, swimming, etc.
Sports professionals
Swimming instruction
Swimming pools, ezcept membership
Tennis clubs, nonmembership
Tennis courts, outdoor and indoor: op•
eration of, nonmembership
Tennis professionals
Ticket sales offices for sporting events,
contract
Tourist attractions, natural wonder:
commercial
Tourist guides
Trampoline operation
Trapshooting facilities, except member-
ship clubs
Waterslides, operation of
Wave pools, operation of
Wax figure exhibitions
Yoga instruction
•
The Major Group as a Whole
6 This major group includes museums, art galleries, arboreta, and botanical and zoological
gardens. These establishments are often of historical, educational, or cultural interest.
6•
Industry
• Group Industry
No. No.
841 MUSEUMS AND ART GALLERIES
8412 Museums and Art Galleries
Establishments primarily engaged in the operation of museums and art gal-
leries. Art galleries and dealers primarily engaged in selling to the general
public are classified in Retail Trade, Industries 5932 and 5999.
Art galleries, not primarily selling Planetaria
Museums
842 ARBORETA AND BOTANICAL OR ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS
8422 Arboreta and Botanical or Zoological Gardens
Establishments primarily engaged in the operation of arboreta and of botan-
ical or zoological gardens and exhibits.
Animal exhibits Botanical gardens
_ Aquariums Reptile exhibits
Arboreta Zoological gardens
•
•
:~
408
The Major Group crs a Whole
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
Major Group 91.-EXECUTIVE, LEGISLATIVE, AND GENER,
GOVERNMENT, EXCEPT FINANCE
This major group includes offices of executives, legislative bodies, and general govern-
ment offices, not elsewhere classified.
Industry
Group Industry
No. No.
911
Offices of chief executives and their advisory and interdepartmental com-
mittees and commissions.
Advisory commissions, executive Governors' offices
City and town managers' offices Mayors' offices
County supervisors' and executives' of- President's office
fives
•
912
Legislative bodies and their advisory and interdepartmental committees and
commissions.
Advisory commissions, legislative
Boards of supervisors
City and town councils
Congress
913
Councils and boards of commissioners or supervisors and such bodies where
the chief executive is a member of the legislative body itself.
Legislative and executive office combi-
nations
•
919
9111 Executive Offices
LEGISLATIVE BODIES
9121 Legislative Bodies
t
•~
•
County commissioners
Legislative assemblies
Study commissions, legislative
EXECUTIVE AND LEGISLATIVE OFFICES COMBINED
9131 Executive and Legislative Offices Combined
GENERAL GOVERNMENT, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED
9199 General Government, Not Elsewhere Classified
Government establishments primarily engaged in providing general support
for government, which include personnel, auditing, procurement services, and
building management services, and other general government establishments
which cannot be classified in other industries. Public finance is classified in
Industry 9311.
Civil rights commissions-government
Civil service commissions-government
General accounting offices-govern-
ment
General services departments-govern-
ment
Personnel agencies-government
Purchasing and supply agencies-gov-
ernment
Supply agencies-government
The Major Group as a Whole
This major group includes government establishments engaged
and safety.
Industry
Group Industry
No. No.
921 COURTS
9211 Courts
in justice, public order
Civilian courts of law are classified here. Military courts are classified in
Industry 9711.
Civilian courts Courts of law
922 PUBLIC ORDER AND SAFETY
9221 Police Protection
Government establishments primarily engaged in law enforcement, traffic
safety, police and other activities related to the enforcement of the law and
preservation of order. The National Guard is classified in Industry 9711. Pri-
vate establishments primarily engaged in law enforcement, traffic safety,
police and other activities related to law enforcement are classified in Serv-
ices, Industry 7381. Government establishments primarily engaged in prosecu-
tion are classified in Industry 9222. Military police are classified in Industry
9711. Government establishments primarily engaged in the collection of law
enforcement statistics are classified in Industry 9229.
• Bureaus of criminal investigations- Police departments
government Sheriffs' offices
Highway patrols State police
Marshals' offices, police
9222 Legal Counsel and Prosecution
Government establishments primarily engaged in providing legal counsel to
or prosecution for their governments and operation or administration of crime
prevention programs. Government establishments primarily engaged in the
collection of criminal justice statistics are classified in Industry 9229.
Attorneys general's offices Public defenders offices
District attorneys' offices Public prosecutors' offices
Legal wunsel offices-government U.S. attorneys' offices
9223 Correctional Institutions
Government establishments primarily engaged in the confinement and cor-
rection of offenders sentenced by a court. Private establishments primarily en-
gaged in the confinement and correction of offenders sentenced by a court are
classified in Services, Industry 8744. Half-way houses for ex-convicts and
homes for delinquents are classified in Services, Industry 8361.
Correctional institutions-government Penitentiaries-government
Detention centers-government Prison farms-government
Honor camps-government Prisons-government
Houses of correction-government Reformatories-government
Jails-government
•
•
:~
410 STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION
Industry
Group Industry
No. No.
922 PUBLIC ORDER. AND SAFETY-Con.
9224 Fire Protection
Government establishments primarily engaged in firefighting and other re-
lated fire protection activities. Government and private establishments pri-
marily engaged in forest firefighting and fire protection services are classified
in Agriculture, Industry 0851. Private establishments primarily engaged in
other firefighting services are classified in Services, Industry 7389.
Fire departments, including volun- Fire marshals' offices-government
feet-government Fire prevention offices-government
9229 Public Order and Safety, Not Elsewhere Classified
Government establishments primarily engaged in public order and safety,
not elsewhere classified, including general administration of public order and
safety programs. Collection of statistics on overall public safety is included
here.
Criminal justice statistics centers-gov-
ernment
Disaster preparedness and manage-
ment offices-government
Emergency management offices-gov-
ernment
Law enforcement statistics centers-
government
Public safety bureaus-government
Public safety statistics centers-govern-
ment
1
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9631 Regulation ~ Administration of Communicati~ Electric, Gas, and Other
Utilitie
Government establishments primarily engaged in regulation, licensing and
inspection of communications, electric (including nuclear), gas, water, sewer,
and other utilities. Operators of utilities are classified in Transportation and
Public Utilities, Division E. All establishments of the U.S. Postal Service are
classified in Transportation and Public Utilities, Industry 4311.
Communications commissions-govern- , Public service commissions, except
meat transportation
Irrigation districts-nonoperating Public utility commissions
Licensing and inspection of utilities Regulation of utilities
Mosquito eradication districts Sanitary districts-nonoperating
Nuclear energy inspection and regula-
tion offices
964 REGULATION OF AGRICULTURAL MARKETING AND COMMODITIES
9641 Regulation of Agricultural Marketing and Commodities
•
Government establishments primarily engaged in planning, administration,
and coordination of agricultural programs for production, marketing, and uti-
lization, including related research, educational, and promotional activities.
Establishments responsible for regulating and controlling the grading, inspec-
tion, and warehousing of agricultural products; the grading and inspection of
foods; and the handling of plants and animals are classified here. Government
establishments primarily engaged in administration of programs for develop-
ing economic data about agriculture and trade in agricultural products are
classified in Industry 9611. Government establishments primarily engaged in
programs for conservation of agricultural resources are classified in Industry
9512. Government establishments primarily engaged in programs to provide
food to people are classified in Industry 9441.
Agriculture extension services
Agriculture fair boards--government
Food inspection agencies-government
Marketing and consumer services-gov-
ernment
Regulation and inspection of agricultur-
al products-government
965 REGULATION, LICENSING, AND INSPECTION OF MISCELLANEOUS
COMMERCIAL SECTORS
9651 Regulation, Licensing, and Inspection of Miscellaneous Commercial Sectors
Government establishments primarily engaged in regulation, licensing, and
inspection of other commercial sectors, such as retail trade, professional occu-
pations, manufacturing, mining, construction and services. Maintenance of
physical standards, regulating hazardous conditions not elsewhere classified,
and alcoholic beverage control are classified here. Private establishments pri-
marily engaged in regulation, licensing, and establishment of standards are
classified in Services, Division I.
Alcoholic beverage centrol boards-gov
ernment
Banking regulatory agencies-govern-
ment
Bureaus of standards-government
Inspection for labor standards-govern-
ment
Insurance commissions-government
Labor-management negotiations
boards-government
Licensing and permit for professional
occupations-government
Licensing and permit for retail trade-
government
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