§ 95.65 REASONABLE DISTANCE.
   Smoking shall occur at a reasonable distance outside any enclosed area where smoking is prohibited, to ensure that tobacco smoke does not enter through the entrances, open windows (excluding drive-up service), ventilation system or other means with no recirculation to other non-smoking areas. To insure a smoke-free access and exit, a reasonable distance shall be construed to mean not less than 20 feet from the doorway or other opening leading into the enclosed area where smoking is prohibited. For restaurants with an exterior patio in an enclosed area, a reasonable distance shall be eight feet from the patio doorway, provided that the patio doorway is not a public entrance or exit for the restaurant and all smoking shall be not less than 20 feet from all other doorways or openings leading into the enclosed area where smoking is prohibited. Smoking shall be prohibited from the grounds of a healthcare facility that has prohibited smoking on its grounds for a distance of the closer of either 200 feet from any point of ingress or egress, or the nearest private property boundary. Nothing contained herein shall prevent a healthcare facility from expanding its non-smoking area within its boundary lines to a distance greater than 200 feet.
(Ord. G-03-07, passed 1-23-07; Am. Ord. G-14-07, passed 6-5-07) Penalty, see § 95.99