It's definitely going to be '.c' If not that than maybe e (not .e but the e). Get your license now.
-andy ----- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > For people (a) worried (b) happy about the liquor store... here's > what's in the Philadelphia Code about what can go into a location with > C-3 zoning without a certificate from the Zoning Board (and therefore > without a hearing): > > (.3) That the following uses shall not require a Zoning Board of > Adjustment Certificate: [91] > (.a) amusement arcades; > (.b) athletic and drill hall, dance hall, theater, motion picture > theater and other entertainment of guests and patrons as a main use; > (.c) bath house and indoor swimming pool; > (.d) billiards, pool and bowling; > (.e) central heating plant; > (.f) courtroom or courthouse building; > (.g) installation of auto, boat, motorcycle or truck parts accessory > to sales of same; > (.h) outdoor amusement parks, athletic and sports fields, outdoor > swimming pools, and day camps; > (.i) penal and correctional institutions (public); [92] > (.j) retail sale of picture frames, candles, ceramics, leather goods, > with accessory making or assembling of same with hand tools only, not > to exceed 1,000 square feet in gross floor space. [93] > (d) Car washing establishment, using mechanical equipment for the > purpose of washing and/or polishing automobiles and other vehicles; > provided, a Zoning Board of Adjustment certificate, as herein > provided, is obtained. Such Zoning Board of Adjustment certificate > shall only be issued where such use will have on the premises: (1) a > waiting area for incoming cars accessible to the entrance end of the > washing equipment, of at least 4,000 square feet, and (2) an area > beyond the exit end of the washing equipment, of at least 400 square > feet, so situated as to be usable for the hand finishing of the > washing process; > (e) Heliports, provided, a Zoning Board of Adjustment certificate, as > herein provided, is obtained; > (f) Accessory uses, customarily incidental to any of the above > permitted uses; provided, that the accessory use does not occupy more > than 25% of the gross floor area, and does not include open air > storage of materials, equipment or merchandise. > (g) An outdoor advertising and/or non-accessory advertising sign as > permitted in Chapter 14-1604. [94] > > I don't see anything that can be construed as a liquor store. > > Al Krigman > > > > > > See what's new at AOL.com and Make AOL Your Homepage . -- Andrew Diller [EMAIL PROTECTED] ---- You are receiving this because you are subscribed to the list named "UnivCity." To unsubscribe or for archive information, see <http://www.purple.com/list.html>.
