HomeMy WebLinkAbout98-11-597811'
ORDINANCE NO. 98-11-5779
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS 126-3,126-104, AND 126-105, OF
CHAPTER 126, ZONING, OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF PADUCAH,
KENTUCKY
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF PADUCAH, KENTUCKY:
\, SECTION 1. That Section 126-3, Definitions, of Chapter 126, Zoning, of the Code of
Ordinances of the City of Paducah, Kentucky, is hereby amended to read as follows:
"Sec. 126-3. Definitions.
For the purpose of this chapter, the following definitions shall apply unless the context
clearly indicates or requires a different meaning.
Accessory building and use. A subordinate building located on the same lot with the
principal building, or a subordinate use of land, either of which is customarily incidental to the principal
building or to the principal use of the land. Where part of the wall of an accessory building is a part of
the wall of the principal building in a substantial manner as by a roof, such accessory building shall be
counted as part of the principal building. Local public utility, communication, electric distribution and
secondary power lines, gas, water and sewer lines, their supports and poles, guy -wires, small
transformers, wires or cables and incidental equipment and public telephone booths are considered
accessory buildings or structures.
Accessory living quarters. Living quarters within an accessory building, for the sole
use of persons employed on the premises, such as quarters having no kitchen facilities and not rented or
otherwise used as a separate dwelling.
Alley. A permanent public service way providing a secondary means of access to
abutting lands.
Arterial highway strip commercial. Commercial uses which front on the designated
U.S. highways in either the B-1 or the HBD zone classifications.
Automobile service station. An establishment with the primary business function of the
retail sale of gasoline for passenger car use, and the minor service and repair work incidental to the
operation of passenger automobiles.
Blockfrontage. All the property fronting on one side of a street between intersecting
streets, or between a street and a right-of-way of a dead-end street or city boundary, measured along
the street line.
Board. The Paducah City Board of Adjustment, Paducah, Kentucky.
Building. Any structure having enclosed space and a roof for the housing or enclosure
of persons, animals or chattels. The word "building" includes the word "structure."
Building area. The maximum horizontal projected area of the principal and accessory
building, excluding open steps or terraces, unenclosed porches not exceeding one story in height or
architectural appurtenances projecting not more than two feet.
Building, detached. A building having no party wall in common or structural
connection with another building.
Building, front line of. The line of the face of the building nearest the front lot line.
118
Building, height of. The vertical distance from the average contact ground level at the
front wall of a building to the highest point of the coping of a flat roof, or to the deck line of a mansard
roof, or to the mean height level between eaves and ridges for gable and hip or gambrel roofs.
Building line. The line nearest the front and across a lot establishing the minimum open
space to be provided between the front line of a building or structure and the front lot line.
Building, nonconforming. A legally existing building which fails to comply with the
regulations set forth in this chapter applicable to the zone in which this building is located.,
Building, principal. A building in which is conducted the main or principal use of the
lot on which said building is situated. Where a substantial part of an accessory building is attached to
the principal building in a substantial manner as by a roof, such accessory building will be counted as a
part of the principal building.
Building, semidetached. A building having one party wall in common with an adjacent
building.
Business. The engaging in the purchase, sale, barter or exchange of goods, wares,
merchandise or service, the maintenance or operation of offices, or recreational and amusement
enterprises.
Campground. Any area or tract of land used to temporarily accommodate two or more
camping parties, including cabins, tents, house trailers, or other camping outfits.
Carport. A structure consisting of a roof and either walls or columns for the purpose of
housing automotive vehicles and other chattels. Said structure shall be considered a building.
Cemetery. Land used for the burial of the dead and dedicated for cemetery purposes,
including columbariums, crematories, mausoleums and mortuaries when operated in conjunction with j
and within the boundary of such cemetery.
City. The City of Paducah, Kentucky.
Clinic or medical health center. An establishment where patients are admitted for
special study and treatment by two or more licensed physicians and/or dentists and their professional
associates, as distinguished from a professional office for general consultation purposes.
Commission. The Paducah City Planning Commission.
Conditional use. A use which would not impair the public health, safety or welfare in
one or more zones, but which would impair the integrity and character of the zone in which it is located
or in adjoining zones unless restrictions on location, size, extent and character of performance are
imposed in addition to those imposed in the zoning regulations.
Conditional use permit. Legal authorization to undertake a conditional use issued by
the administrative official pursuant to authorization by the Board of Adjustment consisting of two parts:
(1) A statement of the factual determination by the Board of Adjustment which
justifies the issuance of the permit. j
(2) A statement of the specific conditions which must be met in order for the use to
be permitted.
Convalescent or nursing home. An establishment which provides full-time
convalescent or chronic care, or both, for four or more individuals who are not related by blood or
marriage to the operator, and who, by reason of chronic illness or infirmity, are unable to care for
119
themselves. Neither care for the acutely ill nor surgical or obstetrical services shall be provided in such
a home. A hospital or sanitorium shall not be construed to be included in this definition.
Corporation Counsel. The Corporation Counsel of the city or any assistant or special
corporation counsel of the city.
County. The County of McCracken, Kentucky.
Court. An open unoccupied space on the same lot with a building or group of buildings
and bounded on three or more sides by such building or buildings.
Court, inner. Any court other than an outer court. The width of an inner court is its
least horizontal dimension measured between opposite walls. The length of an inner court is its greatest
horizontal dimension measured at right angles to its width.
Court, outer. A court which opens on any yard on the lot or which extends to any street
line of the lot. The width of any outer court is its least horizontal dimension measured between opposite
walls. The depth of any outer court is its greatest horizontal dimension measured at right angles to its
width.
Development plan. Written and graphic material for the provision of a development
plan, including any or all of the following: location and bulk of buildings and other structures, intensity
of use, density of development, streets, ways, parking facilities, signs, drainage of surface water, access
points, a plan for screening or buffering, utilities, existing manmade and natural conditions, and all
other conditions agreed to by the applicant.
Dwelling. A building, or portion thereof, used primarily for residential occupancy,
including one -family and multiple dwellings, but not including hotels, motels or tourist homes.
Dwelling assisted care A building or portion thereof, and consisting of five (S) or
more bedrooms used for residential occupancy bva,rogp The dwelling is characterized by renters
with separate bedrooms for sleeping and that there are shared common areas for reception, recreation,
living cookie lg_aunda and the like The unit is further signified fied by the presence of an employee(s)
that provide various services such as housekeeping maintenance cooking, security, personal care, and
transportation This definition is distinguished from and is intended not to conflict with KRS 100.982
and 100.984.
Dwelling, multiple. A building, or portion thereof, used for occupancy by three or more
families living independently of each other.
Dwelling, one family. A building used for residential occupancy by one family.
Dwelling, two-family. A building, or portion thereof, used for occupancy by two
families living independently of each other.
Dwelling unit. A dwelling, or portion of a dwelling, used by one family for cooking,
living and sleeping purposes.
Educational institution. A preprimary, primary, or grammar, public, parochial or
private school; a high school, preparatory school or academy, public or founded or owned or conducted
by or under the sponsorship of a religious or charitable organization; a private preparatory school or
academy furnishing courses of instruction substantially equivalent to the courses offered by public high
schools for preparation of admission to colleges or universities which award BA or BS degrees; a
junior college or university, public or founded or conducted by or under the sponsorship of a religious
120
or charitable organization; or a private school when not conducted as a commercial enterprise for the
profit of individual owners or stockholders. This definition shall not be deemed to include trade or
business schools as defined in this section.
Effective date hereof. Date of the adoption of this chapter [October 26, 1976].
Enforcement officer. The Building Inspector of the city.
Family. One or more persons living as a single housekeeping unit, as distinguished
from a group occupying a hotel, club, fraternity or sorority house. A family shall be deemed to include
servants.
Fence. A man-made structure consisting of wood, metal, wire, mesh, masonry or other
man-made material.
Floor area ratio. The floor area of the building divided by the area of the lot.
Garage, private. A detached accessory building or portion of a main building, used for
the storage of self-propelled vehicles, where the capacity does not exceed three vehicles per family
housed in the building to which such garage is accessory, and not more than one-third of the total
number of vehicles stored in such garage shall be commercial vehicles. Storage space for not more than
three vehicles may be rented for vehicles of other than occupants of the building to which such garage
is accessory.
Garage, public. Any building or premises, except those defined herein as a private
garage, used for the storage or care of motor vehicles, or where such vehicles are equipped for
operation, repaired or kept for remuneration, hire or sale.
Ground floor area. The square foot area of a residential building within its largest
outside dimensions computed on a horizontal plane at the ground floor level, exclusive of open
porches, breezeways, terraces, garages, exterior stairways and secondary stairways.
Home occupation or profession. Any use conducted entirely within a dwelling and
carried on solely by the occupants thereof, which use is clearly incidental and secondary to the use of
the dwelling purposes and does not change the character thereof, and in connection with which there is
no display, no stock in trade, or outside storage of equipment nor commodity sold upon the premises
and not more than two persons are to engage in such occupation. In no event shall a barbershop, beauty
shop, tearoom, tourist home or animal hospital be construed to be a home occupation.
Hospital. Includes sanitarium, preventorium and clinic, provided such institution is
operated by or treatment given under the direct supervision of a physician licensed to practice by the
State of Kentucky.
Hotel or motel. A building, or portion thereof, or group of buildings in which lodging is
provided and offered to the public for compensation and which is open to transient guests, in
contradistinction to a lodging house.
Industrial, heavy. Those industries whose processing of products result in the emission
of any atmospheric pollutant, light flashes or glare, odor, noise or vibration which may be heard and/or
felt off the premises, and those industries which constitute a fire or explosion hazard.
Industry, light. Those industries whose processing of products results in none of the
conditions described for heavy industry.
Junkyard. Any place at which personal property is or may be salvaged for reuse, resale
or reduction or similar disposition and is owned, possessed, collected, accumulated, dismantled or
sorted, including, but not limited to, use of salvaged base metal or metals, their compounds or
combinations; or used or salvaged rope, bags, paper, rags, glass, rubber, lumber, millwork, brick and
similar property which are used, owned or possessed for the purpose of wrecking or salvaging parts
therefrom.
Kennel. Any lot or premises on which dogs or small animals are kept for commercial or
sale purposes. A noncommercial kennel at, in or adjoining a private residence where hunting or other
dogs are kept for the hobby of the householder (i.e., hunting, tracking or exhibiting) or for guarding or
protecting the householder's property is permitted in residential zoning districts, provided that such
dogs or small animals do not constitute a nuisance to the neighborhood.
Loading and unloading berths. The off-street area required for the receipt of or
distribution by vehicles of material or merchandise, which in this chapter is held to be a 12 -foot by 50 -
foot loading space with a 14 -foot height clearance, paved with a suitable dust preventative or hard
surface.
Lodging house. A building with more than two but not more than ten guest rooms
where lodging with or without meals is provided for compensation.
Lot. A piece, parcel, plot, tract or area of land occupied or capable of being occupied
by one principal building and the accessory buildings or uses customarily incidental to it, and including
the open spaces required under this chapter, and having its principal frontage on a street. The word
"lot" includes the word "plot" or "parcel."
i
Lot, corner. A lot at a junction of and fronting on two or more intersecting streets.
Lot coverage. The percentage of the lot area covered by the building area.
Lot ground level. For buildings having walls adjoining only one street, the elevation at
the front lot line at the center of the wall adjoining the street; for buildings having walls adjoining more
than one street, the average elevation of the front lot line at the center of all walls adjoining the streets;
for buildings having no wall adjoining the street, the average level of the ground adjacent to the exterior
walls of the building. Any wall approximately parallel to and not more than five feet from a street is to
be considered as adjoining the street.
Lot, interior. A lot other than a corner or through lot.
Lot line, front. In the case of an interior lot, a line separating the lot from the street or
place, and, in the case of a corner lot, the line designated in deed or subdivision requirements or, if no
such requirements are provided, the line designated by the property owner at the time he seeks a
building permit on the lot.
Lot line, rear. A lot line which is opposite and most distant from the front lot line and,
in the case of an irregular or triangular shaped lot, a line ten feet in length within the lot, parallel to and
at the maximum distance from the front lot line.
Lot line, side. Any lot boundary line not a front lot line or a rear lot line.
Lot, through. A lot having frontage on two parallel or approximately parallel streets.
Lot width. The dimension of a lot, measured between side lot lines at the building
setback line.
121
.t'w•µm� � u �k .ute� �•.� .�..� :.� —_ ::_u �I�rJ ., .., y .L .. .. , , ... _.
122
Manufactured home. A single-family dwelling unit constructed in accordance with the
National Manufactured Housing Construction and Safety Standards Act of 1974, as amended, and
manufactured after June 15, 1976, which is designed to be transported across streets and highways to a
point of use, and is equipped with the necessary service connections, and includes the plumbing,
heating, air conditioning and electrical systems contained therein; and made so as to be readily movable
as a unit or units. For the purpose of this chapter, the term "manufactured home" is synonymous with
"modular home."
Mobile home. Any vehicle, including the equipment sold as a part of a vehicle, which is
so constructed as to permit its being used as a conveyance upon public streets or highways by either
self-propelled or non -self-propelled means, which is designed, constructed, or reconstructed, or added
to by means of an enclosed addition or room, in such a manner as will permit the occupancy thereof as
a dwelling or sleeping place for one or more persons, which is both used and occupied as a dwelling or
sleeping place, having no foundation other than wheels, jacks, skirting or other temporary supports.
Mobile home park. An area of land upon which two or more mobile homes are
harbored for the purpose of being occupied either free of charge or for revenue purposes, and shall
include any building, structure, vehicle or enclosure used or intended for use as a part of the equipment
of such mobile home park.
Occupied. As applied to any land or building, shall be construed to include the words
"intended, arranged or designed to be used or occupied."
Parking area, public. An open area, other than a street or alley, designed for use or
used for the temporary parking of four or more motor vehicles when available for public use, whether
free or for compensation or as an accommodation for clients or customers.
Parking space (off-street). An off-street space accessible from a street or alley with a
minimum width of ten feet. The minimum length of such space shall be contingent upon the degree or
angle of the space and the maneuverability area required. As a guide to establishing a minimum length,
the Commission shall refer to Illustration No. 1 in the appendix immediately following this chapter.
Person. Includes a firm, association, organization, partnership, trust, company or
corporation as well as an individual.
Personal and convenience services. Businesses offering services such as barbershops,
beauty shops, laundromats, laundry and dry cleaning pickup and delivery stations (but excluding actual
laundry operations), and similar uses.
Place. An open, unoccupied officially designated space other than a street or alley,
permanently reserved for use as the principal means of access to abutting property.
Planting screen or landscape screen. A completely planted visual barrier composed of
evergreen plants and trees arranged to form both a low-level and a high-level screen. The high-level
screen shall consist of evergreen trees or shrubs planted with specimens having an initial height
aboveground when planted of not less than five feet and planted at intervals of not more than eight feet
on center. The low-level screen shall consist of evergreen shrubs having an initial height aboveground
when planted of not less than two feet and spaced at intervals of not more than four feet on center. The
low-level screen shall be planted in alternating rows to produce a more effective barrier.
123
Professional office. Offices of members of recognized professions such as physicians,
surgeons, lawyers, engineers, dentists and architects.
Sign. Any board, device or structure, or part thereof, used for advertising, display or
publicity purposes. Signs placed or erected by governmental agencies for the purposes of showing
street names or traffic directions or regulations for other governmental purposes shall not be included
herein.
Street. A right-of-way, other than an alley, dedicated or otherwise legally established to
the public use, usually affording the principal means of access to abutting property.
Structure. Anything constructed or erected which requires location on the ground.
Structural alteration. Any change in the supporting members of a building, such as
bearing walls or partitions, columns, beams or girders, or any substantial change in the exterior walls or
the roof.
Tourist home. A building in which more than one but not more than five guest rooms
are used to provide or offer overnight accommodations for transient guests for compensation.
Town house. A single-family dwelling constructed as part of a series of dwellings, all
of which are either attached to the adjacent building and/or buildings by party walls or are located
immediately adjacent thereto with no visible separation between walls or roofs; all of which dwellings
may be located on individual and separate lots if individually owned, or upon a single lot if under
common ownership. Each town house unit shall be capable of separate ownership. The construction of
a town house structure across an existing lot line shall not be deemed to abrogate that line.
Town house structure. A building consisting of two or more noncommunicating
l attached one -family units placed side by side, having a common wall between each adjacent dwelling
unit. Side lot line requirements of a town house structure shall apply only at the extreme ends of such
structure.
Trade or business school. A secretarial school or college, or business school or
college, when not public and not owned or conducted by or under the sponsorship of a religious or
charitable organization; or a school conducted as a commercial enterprise for teaching instrumental
music, dancing, barbering or hairdressing, or for teaching industrial skills in which machinery is
employed as a means of instruction. This definition shall not be deemed to include an educational
institution as defined in this section.
Use. The employment or occupation of a building, structure or land for a person's
service, benefit or enjoyment.
Use, nonconforming. An existing use of land or building which was legal prior to the
effective date hereof, but which fails to comply with the requirements set forth in this chapter
applicable to the zone in which such use is located.
Use, open. The use of a lot without a building or including a building incidental to the
open use with a ground floor area equal to five percent or less of the area of the lot.
Used. As applied to any land or building, shall be construed to include the words
"intended, arranged or designed to be used or occupied."
Variance, dimensional. Departure from the terms of the zoning regulations pertaining
to height or width of structures and size of yard and open spaces where such departure will not be
124
contrary to the public interest, and where, owing to conditions peculiar to the property because of its
size, shape or topography, and not as a result of the action of the applicant, the literal enforcement of
the zoning regulations would result in unnecessary and undue hardship.
Vision clearance on corner lot. A triangular space at the street corner of a corner lot,
free from any kind of obstruction to vision between the heights of two and one-half and 12 feet above
established grade, determined by a diagonal line connecting two points measured 15 feet equidistant
from the street right-of-way corner along each property line.
Wall, retaining. A physical barrier necessary to prevent the erosion and/or deterioration
of an established elevation.
Yard. A space on the same lot with a principal building, open, unoccupied other than
by steps, walks, terraces, driveways, lampposts and similar structures, and unobstructed by structures,
except as otherwise provided in this chapter.
Yard, front. A yard extending across the full width of the lot, between two side lot
lines, the depth of which is the least distance between the street right-of-way and the building line.
Yard, rear. A yard extending across the full width of the lot between the two side lot
lines and between the rear line and a parallel line tangent to the rear of the principal building, the depth
of which is the least distance between the rear lot line and the parallel line.
Yard, side. A yard bounded by the rear yard, the front yard, the side lot line and the
principal building.
Zoning map or map. The zoning map of the city."
SECTION 2. That Section 126-104, Medium Density Residential Zone, R-3, of
Chapter 126, Zoning, of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Paducah, Kentucky, is hereby amended
to read as follows:
"Sec. 126-104. Medium Density Residential Zone, R-3.
(1) Principal permitted uses.
a. Single-family dwellings.
b. Two-family dwellings and town houses with no more than two attached
units per town house.
C. Park, playground or community center owned and operated by a
governmental agency.
(2) Conditionally permitted uses. The following uses are special exceptions and
require written approval of the Board of Adjustment:
a. Home occupations;
b. Day-care nurseries;
C. Mobile home parks.
d. Multi -family dwellings.
e. Assisted care dwellings.
(3) Single-family dwellings.
a. Minimum ground floor area: No building shall be erected for
residential purposes having a ground floor area of less than 850 square
feet, exclusive of porches, breezeways, terraces, garages, and exterior
and secondary stairways.
b. Minimum yard requirements.
1. Front yard: 25 feet.
2. Side yard: Six feet.
3. Rear yard: 25 feet.
125
C.
Minimum lot area requirements.
1. Minimum lot area: 12,000 square feet.
2. Minimum width: 75 feet.
d.
Maximum building height: 3 5 feet.
e.
Accessory buildings. Same as section 126-103(3)e.
f.
Parking shall be per section 126-102(2)f.
(4) Two-family dwellings.
"\ a.
Minimum yard requirements.
1. Front yard: 25 feet.
2. Side yard: Six feet.
3. Rear yard: 25 feet.
b.
Minimum area requirements.
1. Minimum lot area: 6,000 square feet.
2. Minimum width: 75 feet.
C.
Maximum building height: 35 feet.
d.
Accessory building. Same as section 126-103(3)e.
e.
Parking shall be per section 126-102(2)f.
(5) Multi -family dwellings and town houses.
a.
Minimum yard requirements.
1. Front yard: 25 feet.
2. Side yard: Six feet.
3. Rear yard: 25 feet.
b.
Minimum area requirements.
1. Minimum lot area, per unit, for three or more: 5,000 square
feet.
2. Minimum lot width: 100 feet.
C. Maximum building height. None.
d. Accessory buildings. Same as section 126-103(3)e.
e. Parking requirements. See section 126-102(2)f.
f Sig regulations. came ., ee fie,, 126_102(0
9. Publie padd" areas. -
(6) Sign Regulations. Same as section 126-102(7).
(7) Public parking areas.
a. A public parking area is permitted where the area abuts a business or
industrial zone, provided the Commission finds the public parking area
not to be detrimental to the adjoininjz residential area.
126
b. The public parking area shall be _developed as required by sections
126-61 through 126-76.
C. Provisions for a public parking area shall adhere to the setback
requirements as listed in the zone in which it is to be located, however,
no setback is required along a rear property line where the residential
zone and the business or industrial zone join.
e The cop*ssion shall require a landscape plan that includes provisions
that at least ten percent of the entire site shall be landscaped. Parking
(8) Assisted Care Unit (Conditionally Permitted Only)
a. Minimum yard requirements.
1. Front yard: 25 feet.
2. Side yard: Six feet.
3. Rear yard: 25 feet.
b. Lot area requirements.
1. Minimum lot area: 15,000 square feet.
2. Minimum width: 100 feet.
3. Maximum Ground Floor to Area Ratio: .25
C. Maximum building height: 3 5 feet.
d. Maximum pervious cover: 60%
e. Accessory building. Same as section 126-103(3)e.
f Parking shall be per section 126-102 and shall follow the group home
formula Additionally all parking and drives shall be paved. There
shall be no parking in any side yard. Parking shall be screened from
adjoining residential property.
R. Landscaping and Screening: The open area on the lot not used for
parking or building shall be landscaped with grasses, vegetative
groundcover, flowers gardens, trees and shrubs; provided that not
more that 75% of the open area is put into grass. Trees and shrubs
shall be installed at the following rate: One tree and two shrubs for
every 1000 square feet of floor area.
h. Site li Ig sting: Any outdoor light shall be directed inward to the property
and there shall be no off target lighting. The maximum light pole
height shall be 10 feet.
i. Approval: Approvals per 126-75 apply to this section.
SECTION 3. That Section 126-105, High Density Residential Zone, R-4, of Chapter
126, Zoning, of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Paducah, Kentucky, is hereby amended to read
as follows:
"Sec. 126-105. High Density Residential Zone, R-4.
The purpose of this zone is to provide an area that will combine compatible residential
and business uses in such a manner that it will buffer low density residential property from high density
and commercial uses.
(1) Principal permitted uses.
a. Any use permitted in the R-3 zone;
b. Nursing homes and tourist homes;
C. Professional office buildings (yard requirements for office buildings
shall be the same as the B-1 zone requirements);
d. Day-care nurseries;
e. Cemeteries;
f. Assisted care dwellings (yard and lot requirements shall be same as
126-104(7).
Any other use not listed which, in the Commission's opinion, would be
compatible with the above uses in the R-4 zone.
(2) Conditionally permitted uses.
a. List of uses.
1. Commercial greenhouses;
2. Funeral homes;
3. Home occupations;
4. Hotels or motels;
5. Beauty shops and barbershops;
6. Mobile home parks.
b. Board of adjustment approval. The conditionally permitted uses listed
above shall be considered as business uses and shall meet the
requirements of the B-1 zone. All plans will be submitted to the
Planning Commission prior to Board approval and the Commission
shall require such conditions as are necessary to maintain the character
of this zone. The Board may grant dimensional variances to businesses
when lot requirements cannot be met.
(3) Single- and two-family dwellings. Single-family dwellings and two-family
dwellings shall comply with the requirements of the R-3 zone.
(4) Multi -family dwellings and town houses.
a. Minimum yard requirements.
1. Front yard: 25 feet.
2. Side yard, each side: Six feet.
3. Rear yard: 25 feet.
b. Minimum area requirements.
1. Minimum lot area, per unit: 1,300 square feet.
2. Minimum lot width: 50 feet.
C. Maximum building height. None.
d. Sign regulations. Same as section 126-102(7), however, sign
regulations for business uses in the R-4 zone are permitted provided
the sign is no larger than 36 inches by 48 inches and shall be indirectly
lighted.
e. Public parking area. Same as section 126-104(5)g.
SECTION 4. That if any section, paragraph or provision of this ordinance shall be
found to be inoperative, ineffective or invalid for any cause, the deficiency or invalidity of such section,
paragraph or provision shall not affect any other section, paragraph or provision hereof, it being the
purpose and intent of this ordinance to make each and every section, paragraph, and provision hereof
separable from all other sections, paragraphs and provisions.
SECTION 5. This ordinance shall be read on two separate days and will become
effective upon summary publication pursuant to KRS Chapter 424.
12 r/.
ATTEST:
Jammumi. &Lmk -
bmj$a>5"x CAYARWk x x
Tammara S. Brock., Asst. City -Clerk.
Introduced by the Board of Commissioners November 10, 1998
Adopted by the Board of Commissioners November 17, 1998
Recorded by Lenita Smith, City Cher' , November 17, 1998
Published by The Paducah Sun,
\winword\ord\pl an\zone\ch 126
127