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Storage, sale, dismantling, or other processing of used, source-separated, or waste materials not intended for reuse in their original form. Typical uses include motor vehicle salvage dealers, wrecking yards, junk yards, and salvage yards, but not including Recycling Facilities.
(Ord. 170-04. Passed 3-23-04; Ord. 359-17. Passed 8-22-17.)
The opening or commencement of any sexually-oriented business; the conversion of an existing business, whether or not a sexually-oriented business, to any sexually-oriented business; the addition of any sexually-oriented business to any other existing sexually-oriented business; or the relocation of any sexually-oriented business. Typical sexually-oriented business establishments include: adult media store, bathhouse, lingerie modeling or photograph studio, massage parlor (except for massage therapy as licensed by the State of Ohio in Revised Code Section 4731.16), motion picture arcade booth, sex shop, sexual encounter center, sexually-oriented cabaret or sex-oriented cabaret, sexually-oriented cinema, sexually-oriented motion picture theater, and sex-oriented cinema.
(Ord. 170-04. Passed 3-23-04; Ord. 359-17. Passed 8-22-17.)
An energy system that consists of one or more solar collection devices, solar-energy related equipment, and other associated infrastructure with the primary intention of generating electricity, storing electricity, or otherwise converting solar energy to a different form of energy. Solar energy systems may generate energy in excess of the energy requirements for a property if it is to be sold back to a public utility in accordance with the law.
A. Building Integrated Solar Energy System. An SES where solar materials are incorporated into building materials, such that the two are reasonably indistinguishable, or where solar materials are used in place of traditional building components, such that the SES is structurally an integral part of a house, building, or other structure.
B. Building-Mounted Solar Energy System. An SES that is affixed to or mounted on a rack that is ballasted on, or is attached to the roof or façade of a principal or accessory building or structure. A roof-mounted system is accessory to the primary use.
C. Ground-Mounted Solar Energy System (Accessory). An SES mounted on a rack or pole that is ballasted on, or attached to the ground, and is accessory to the primary use.
D. Ground-Mounted Solar Energy System (Primary). A SES mounted on a rack or pole that is ballasted on, or attached to the ground, and is the primary land use for the parcel(s) on which it is located. Primary use systems are permitted through the Special Use Permit process.
(Ord. 532-24. Passed 11-6-24.)
Provision of sports or recreation primarily by and for participants. Spectators would be incidental and on a nonrecurring basis. The following are participant sports and recreation use types:
A. Indoor. Those uses conducted within an enclosed building. Typical uses include bowling alleys, billiard parlors, swimming pools and physical fitness centers, but not including sweepstakes terminal cafes.
B. Outdoor. Those uses conducted in open facilities. Typical uses include driving ranges, miniature golf courses, swimming pools, and golf courses.
(Ord. 170-04. Passed 3-23-04; Ord. 359-17. Passed 8-22-17; Ord. 353-18. Passed 8-28-18.)
Any business, establishment, room or place where four (4) or more game of chance entertainment devices are kept for use by the public or by persons other than the owner of the devices, where persons give anything of value to access the use of the computerized sweepstake terminal or the premises, and the person may be given anything of value by the operator, whether the giving occurs on or off the premise or at the same time or a later time.
(Ord. 353-18. Passed 8-28-18.)
Any retail establishment that devotes 33 percent or more of floor area or display area to the sale or exchange of retail packaged tobacco products and/or tobacco paraphernalia. The use of the remaining floor area will be subject to Section 1104.0105 Developments with Multiple Principal Uses.
(Ord. 170-04. Passed 3-23-04; Ord. 154-15. Passed 3-31-15; Ord. 359-17. Passed 8-22-17; Ord. 353-18. Passed 8-28-18.)
Provision of lodging services on a day-by-day or similar temporary basis, together with any incidental food, drink, and other sales and services intended for the convenience of guests. Does not include Group Living uses. The following are transient habitation use types:
A. Bed and Breakfast. An establishment located within a detached house that is the principal residence of the operator, where short-term lodging is offered for compensation and which includes the service of one or more meals to guests.
B. Lodging. Provision of lodging is provided and offered to the public for compensation, and which is open to transient guests. Typical uses include hotels and motels.
C. Rooming House. A dwelling containing three or more rooming units, in which space is let by the owner or operator for living or sleeping, but not open to the public or overnight guests. Meals may or may not be provided. Typical uses include rooming and boarding houses. See also Chapter 1761 of the Health Code.
(Ord. 170-04. Passed 3-23-04; Ord. 359-17. Passed 8-22-17; Ord. 353-18. Passed 8-28-18.)
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