A person shall not be considered to be engaged in a home occupation under the following circumstances:
(A) The use of a residence by a physician, surgeon, dentist, lawyer, clergyman, or other professional person for consultation or emergency treatment, but not for the general practice of the profession; nor shall such usage be on a routine or regular basis. Such use shall not be considered exempt if a person advertises his or her availability for consultation at the residence.
(B) The listing of the premises in a telephone book or similar directory whereby a business name is used, which in and of itself shall not be considered to mean that a person is engaging in a home occupation.
(C) A person using a premises as defined and allowed in this section shall not engage in or permit other persons to visit the premises for the purpose of conducting or transacting business except on a sporadic basis. It is the intent of this section to prohibit such usage that would occur on a regular basis or as a part of the conducting of a business but not otherwise isolated or sporadic visits.
(D) Any person engaged in wholesaling, jobbing, or retail business, if said activity is conducted entirely by mail and/or telephone.
(E) Teaching or other types of instruction shall not be considered a home occupation provided same is limited to one pupil at a time.
(F) The aforesaid activities described in this section shall be considered exempt only if the person conducting same is not engaged in any activity that would otherwise be prohibited by section 10-15.1-5 of this chapter. (Ord. 1115-A, 8-19-1986)