§ 1133.19 BUILDING, ACCESSORY.

   A subordinate building not attached by a permanent roof or wall to, but located on the same lot as the principal building, the use of which is incidental and accessory to that of the main building or use. (Ord. 99-207, passed 1-10-2000)

§ 1133.20 BUILDING, HEIGHT OF.

   The vertical distance from the grade at a building line to the highest point of the coping of a flat roof or to the mean height level between the eaves and ridge line for a mansard, pitch or hip roof.

(Ord. 99-207, passed 1-10-2000)

§ 1133.21 BUILDING, PRINCIPAL.

   A building in which is conducted the main or principal use of the lot on which the building is situated.

(Ord. 99-207, passed 1-10-2000)

§ 1133.22 BUILDING LINE.

   A line established by the Zoning Ordinance, generally parallel with and measured from the lot line, defining the limits of a yard in which no building or structure may be located above ground, except that otherwise may be provided.

(Ord. 99-207, passed 1-10-2000)

§ 1133.23 BUSINESS, CONVENIENCE.

   Commercial uses that cater to and can be located in close proximity to or within residential districts, without creating undue vehicular congestion. Convenience uses include, but need not be limited to, drugstores, beauty salons, barber shops, carry-outs, dry cleaning and laundry pickup facilities, and grocery stores of less than 10,000 square feet in floor area. Uses in this classification tend to serve a day-to-day need in the neighborhood.

(Ord. 99-207, passed 1-10-2000)

§ 1133.24 BUSINESS, GENERAL.

   Commercial uses that generally require locations on or near major thoroughfares and/or their intersections, and which tend, in addition to serving day-to-day needs of the community, to also supply the more durable and permanent needs of the whole community. General business uses include, but need not be limited to, such activities as supermarkets; stores that sell hardware, apparel, footwear, appliances, and furniture; department stores; and discount stores.

(Ord. 99-207, passed 1-10-2000; Am. Ord. 2011-64, passed 8-8-2011)

§ 1133.25 BUSINESS, HIGHWAY.

   Commercial uses that generally require locations on or near major thoroughfares and/or their intersections, and which tend to serve the motoring public. Highway business uses include, but need not be limited to, such activities as filling stations; truck and auto sales and service; restaurants and motels; and commercial recreation.

(Ord. 99-207, passed 1-10-2000; Am. Ord. 2011-64, passed 8-8-2011)