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Such uses would fall into several general types: <br />Intangibles - these establishments are devoted primarily to the purchase <br />of items which represent other tangible but immovable objects of wealth. <br />Such firms would include finance and insurance agencies, loan companies, <br />banks, real estate offices, brokers and land title companies, and so <br />forth. Many of these establishments have the appearance of offices but <br />their major function is selling. <br />Wholesaling without stock - typically, this group functions in effect <br />to bypass merchant wholesalers. They include manufacturer's own out- <br />lets or wholesale agents and brokers who act as middlemen. Such es- <br />tablishments require only display and office space. They do not handle <br />or acquire title to goods but only arrange sales between producers and <br />retailers or wholesale merchants. <br />Private services - these establishments are oriented to individuals and <br />to specific firms and agencies. Among such services are those oriented <br />to business firms (machines, blueprinting, advertising, etc.); repair of <br />goods; personal and professional services; and commercial- recreational <br />establishments. <br />c. Public and Semipublic - This category is intended for Federal, State <br />County and City office buildings and facilities, and semipublic facili- <br />tit ies and utilities which are relatively open to the public although such <br />uses may be either privately or publicly owned. <br />These latter public uses can be termed public services and are primarily <br />oriented to groups of people or to places where people assemble into groups. <br />Among such services are: (1) education (public, private and commercial <br />schools, libraries, art centers and museums), (2) health and welfare <br />(medical and social clinics, hospitals), (3) passive recreational faci- <br />lities (as opposed to active, individual participation) such as auditor- <br />iums, theaters, exhibition halls, (4) religious and social (church, lodge <br />halls, fraternal organization), and (5) protective (fire stations, <br />police stations, courts and so forth). <br />d. Service Commercial /Residential - "This category is identical to "Service <br />Commercial" in C.2.b. above with the following two exceptions: <br />1. Not permitted are auto - oriented uses and activities; excepting <br />that hotels, motor hotels or other transient housing facilities are <br />permitted. <br />2. Residential use is permitted provided that the total number of dwelling <br />units shall not exceed 350. <br />e. Parking - This category includes parking space within buildings, under- <br />neath buildings or areas on the surface of the ground other than a street <br />or other public way, for the parking of automobiles and available to the <br />public whether for a fee or as an accomodation for clients or customers. <br />Surface parking areas, where provided, shall be suitably paved, drained <br />and lighted, and shall be appropriately screened. <br />3. Additional Controls and Restrictions to be Imposed by the Plan on the Sale, Lease, <br />or Retention of all Real Property Acquired: <br />The Urban Renewal Plan has developed specific decisions for each major area <br />within the Urban Renewal Area. These decisions include the basic objectives <br />to be realized in each area as it relates to the Central Business District, <br />the predominant or general use to be developed, the physical organization of <br />the area, the location of parking to serve the area, pedestrian circulation <br />and vehicular access and service. The areas are identified and shown on the <br />Land Use Plan Map. <br />-3- (as of 7- 15 -80) <br />