Parks, playgrounds, and athletic fields.

Public recreational and community center buildings and grounds.

Single-family dwellings.

Corporate retreats.

Outdoor wood burners/solid-fuel heating devices.

Home occupations.

Private garages, carports, and driveways.

Private swimming pools.

Satellite dish antennas less than 38 inches in diameter.

Tool houses, sheds and other similar buildings used for the storage of common supplies.

Telephone and public utility installations and cable television installations.

The keeping or maintaining of no more than six chickens (hens or pullets) when licensed in compliance with Chapter 102.

Artificial lake, pond.

Cemeteries.

Colleges and universities.

Community living arrangements serving nine or more persons.

Public, parochial and private, elementary, junior high and senior high schools.

Religious institutions in the form of convents, seminaries, monasteries, churches, chapels, temples, synagogues, rectories, parsonages, and parish houses.

Satellite dish antennas larger than 38 inches and less than 12 feet in diameter.

Accessory structures and fences which do not conform to the requirements identified elsewhere in this chapter, but which are designed, constructed and maintained so as to be harmonious and appropriate in appearance with the existing or intended character of the general vicinity or use and will not change the essential character of the same area.

Public utility and service uses, and civic buildings as follows:

Area: 18,000 square feet minimum.

Lot frontage. Minimum lot frontage shall be 120 feet, as measured along the street right-of-way line. An exception shall be made for culs-de-sac or curvilinear streets, in which case, the one-hundred-twenty-foot minimum shall be as measured along the lot's building setback line. Right-of-way frontage, in no case, however, shall be less than 85 feet.

Minimum size of residential dwelling shall be 1,400 square feet for a single-family dwelling.

All single- and two-family dwellings and attached/detached accessory and utility buildings shall have faces constructed of or faced with finish materials which are intended for that use by the manufacturer for purposes of preservation and appearance, are aesthetically compatible with other dwelling facades in the general area, and presents an attractive appearance to the public and to surrounding properties. Acceptable materials include, but are not limited to, weatherproof materials such as wood, decorative masonry, decorative concrete, stucco, exterior insulation and finish systems (EFIS), Masonite, "hardie" board and vinyl, aluminum or steel lap siding, or other materials of a similar character, providing said materials or combination of materials meet the intent of this section. This regulation has been established to enhance the aesthetic compatibility with the surrounding area and neighborhood.