Pools shall meet state requirements contained in Wisconsin Administrative Codes Chs. SPS 390 and DHS 172.

Adequate provision shall be made for separate shower, lavatory, and dressing facilities for men and women which facilities shall be well lighted, ventilated and properly equipped.

Pool construction shall be of concrete, steel or other material having an impervious smooth surface and approved by the Zoning Enforcement Officer.

Pool shape, design, depth and slopes shall be such as to promote safe control of the bathers in the pool.

Inlets must be submerged and produce uniform circulation without "dead" spots.

Outlets must be of ample size and located at the pool low points.

Hose connections must be of ample size and located at the pool low points.

Overflow gutters must surround the pool and have a pitch adequate to carry off all overflow.

Adequate steps of ladder shall be provided to allow safe emergence from the pool and shall be made of impervious material, easily cleaned, and must not collect water or retain water.

A suction cleaner must be used to removed sludge, sediment and other accumulations.

Recirculation systems shall consist of pumping equipment, hair and lint catcher, filter, and all necessary fixtures and connections; must be capable of six-hour turnover of water; and must include disinfecting equipment.

All equipment must be accessible, satisfactorily located and the equipment room adequately drained.

Each pool shall have available a pH and residual determination.

If used at night, the pool shall be adequately lit.

Swimming pools not enclosed within a permanent building shall be completely enclosed by a fence of sufficient strength to prevent access to the pool and shall be so constructed so as not to have voids, holes or openings larger than four inches in any one dimension. No fence shall be located, erected, constructed or maintained closer to a pool than three feet.

In-ground pools shall be completely fenced by a permanent, sturdy fence, not less than four feet or more than six feet in height. Access to any such pool shall be through a gate or gates in the fence, equipped with a self-closing, self-latching device placed at a minimum height of three feet above the ground.

Aboveground pools having a height of less than four feet (48 inches) above ground at any portion of the pool side wall are required to be fenced the same as in-ground pools. When fencing is required, it shall be installed to extend a minimum of four feet beyond any area less than 48 inches high. When the height of a pool side wall is such that a fence will not be required (48 inches or higher), all ladders, steps or other means of access to an above ground pool shall be removed and/or designed to prevent access when the pool is unattended.

If located within the principal structure, such uses shall not occupy more than 25% of the assessed floor area of such structure unless a conditional use is approved by the Plan Commission in accordance with § 660-195 of this chapter.

Such use shall not employ in the home more than three persons not a resident of the premises.

No such use shall be permitted which generates pedestrian or vehicular traffic incompatible with the residential character of the neighborhood.

Any off-street parking area provided shall be maintained dustless, and adequately screened from adjoining residential properties.

Such use shall not include the conduct of any retail or wholesale business on the premises, nor the removal of sand, gravel, stone, topsoil, or peat moss for commercial purposes.

Such use shall not include the operation of any machinery, tools or other appliances, or the outside storage of materials, or other operational activity, which would create a nuisance or be otherwise incompatible to the surrounding residential area.

Such use of the premises for home occupations and home-based retail is permitted under this section so long as such use is permitted under and in compliance with all applicable federal, state, county, and local statutes, codes, and ordinances.

All CLAs, except those located in a Single-Family Residential District, shall comply with the provisions of this chapter before the zoning, occupancy, and building permits can be issued.

No community living arrangement shall be established within 2,500 feet of any other such facility regardless of its capacity unless Planning Commission and City Council agree to a reduction in spacing.

The applicant shall demonstrate that the total capacity of all community living arrangements (of all capacities) in the City shall not exceed 1% of the City's population (unless specifically authorized by the City Council following a public hearing).

Foster homes housing four or fewer children and licensed under Wisconsin Statutes § 48.62 shall not be subject to Subsection A(1) through (3) above.

Mobile home park developments shall comply with the provisions of this chapter and Chapter 470, Mobile Home Parks, of the Code of the City of Lake Mills before the zoning, occupancy, and building permits can be issued.

The minimum site area for a mobile home park development shall be 10 acres.

Principal structure height. No principal building or structure erected will have a height greater than 35 feet.

Lot setback requirements.

Landscape requirements. Said yard shall be landscaped and maintained in accordance with § 660-113.

Minimum area: 4,250 square feet.

Minimum width: 35 feet.

Minimum depth: 60 feet.

Distance between residential mobile home units or other permitted buildings or structures. A minimum separation of 15 feet shall be required between all units and attached appurtenances.

Accessory structures. Each mobile home unit shall be permitted one accessory structures not to exceed 150 square feet.

Each occupied manufactured home or mobile home shall have solid skirting with an approved material around the entire structure.

Each mobile home park will abut a dedicated street improved to applicable standards.

Mobile home park design will be so arranged to avoid vehicular, pedestrian and bicycle traffic congestion. Pedestrian, bicycle and vehicular safety will be protected, emergency vehicle access maintained and no adverse impact to adjoining properties will be created.

All interior streets and access shall be hard surfaced, and shall comply with City standards as enforced by the Public Works Director.

Mobile home parks shall provide maintained and landscaped park recreational area(s) for the use of the mobile home park residents.

Park/recreational area(s) will total not less than 700 square feet of land area for each unit.

Each mobile home unit will be connected to municipal sanitary sewer system.

Service yards, storage areas and trash disposal areas will be completely screened by a continuous visual barrier.

Fire protection facilities will be installed within each mobile home park in accordance with the requirements of the responsible fire protection agency.

The minimum dimension of queuing spaces shall be nine feet in width and 20 feet in length.

Queuing spaces shall be placed in a single line up to the point of service.

Queuing spaces shall be located so that, when in use, they do not obstruct ingress/egress to the site, they do not obstruct access to required parking or loading spaces, and do not otherwise interfere with vehicle circulation on the site.

Vehicle queuing and equipment associated with the drive-through or car wash shall be concealed from view from public streets and surrounding property to the greatest extent possible by their orientation, design or by screening. This will often involve orienting the drive-through or car wash to the side or rear of the building, away from the public street.

On a lot in the B1 District, if a drive-through facility adjoins a public street, the building shall be designed to extend over the drive-through lanes with windows located on this building extension facing the street, in order to maintain the street wall. In the B1 District, establishments shall be limited to two drive-through lanes.

The number of required queuing spaces shall be in accordance with § 660-41, Off-street parking.

For a car wash, queuing spaces shall begin behind the last vehicle being washed. For all other drive-through uses, queuing spaces shall include the vehicle stopped at a last point of service, such as a window.

Maintenance. The operator of the drive-through facility shall provide adequate on-site outdoor waste receptacles and shall provide daily litter cleanup along the rights-of-way abutting the property.

Obstruction of visibility at rights-of-way prohibited. The canopy shall not block visibility at intersections of rights-of-way or drives.

Zoning district front yard requirements shall be met. All pump islands, their surrounding structures, and the canopy overhang shall meet the zoning district's front yard requirement.

Canopies to be counted toward maximum permitted FAR. All canopies shall be counted toward the maximum permitted floor area ratio (FAR) of the nonresidential zoning district in which the canopy is to be constructed.

Maximum height. Under no circumstances shall the underside of the canopy (as measured at the bottom of its exterior fascia) be higher than 16 feet.

Canopy roofs. Canopy roofs shall be architecturally consistent with the main building. Signs or distinctive emblems may be considered for the canopy.

No more than the required off-street parking set forth under the provisions of § 660-41 of this chapter shall be allowed.

All overnight storage of vehicles awaiting needed parts shall be within the building or in an enclosed or screened-in yard. Said screening shall consist of a masonry wall of a minimum height of six feet.

All damaged or inoperable parts shall be stored indoors until removed from the premises.

An automotive repair facility shall store all vehicle parts within a completely enclosed building.

The maximum allowable number and size of tow trucks which can be parked at the site shall be determined by the Plan Commission as a condition of approval of the conditional use permit.

Any sign which, or any part of which, is in motion by any means, including fluttering or rotating, or other signs set in motion by movement of the atmosphere. This includes decorative flags, pennants, whirling objects, banners, or other entity(ies) attached to strings or lines.

Inflatable advertising devices or signs.

Changeable copy and portable trailer signs, either fixed or movable, except gas prices consistent with state and/or federal regulations and practice of the industry.

Banners or placards which are temporary signs or devices of paper, fabric, plastic, or other flexible materials and are suspended by wires or poles to advertise a special event (except as may be permitted by Article VI, Signage).

A sign on a motor vehicle or trailer parked on public or private property so as to be seen from the public right-of-way for more than three consecutive hours, which has attached thereto or located thereon any sign for the purpose of advertising a product or directing people to a business activity.

Exposed neon or similarly appearing signage.

A brewery shall be licensed as outlined in § 125.29(1), Wis. Stats.

A manufacturer or rectifier shall be licensed as outlined in § 125.52, Wis. Stats.

A winery shall be licensed as outlined in § 125.53, Wis. Stats.

Off-site retail premises established by manufacturers of intoxicating liquors shall be outlined as outlined in § 125.51, Wis. Stats.

Manufacturing operations. The City shall not impose limitations on the hours of manufacturing operations.

Retail sales. Closing hours for retail sales shall be the same as for Class "B" permitted premises, as set forth in § 125.32(3), Wis. Stats.

Parking shall be provided in accordance with § 660-41, Off-street parking, for each use located or operating on the property.

Loading facilities shall be provided in accordance with § 660-42.

In Industrial Districts, the restaurant shall be limited to a maximum size of 50% of the total floor area of the facility, excluding the area devoted to the tap room, any outdoor seating area or areas for retail sales of items other than intoxicating beverages.

Additional parking for the restaurant may be required as outlined in § 660-41, Off-street parking.

Liquor premises. The closing hours for all premises licensed under a "Class B" liquor license or permit shall be as permitted in § 125.68(4), Wis. Stats.

Beer premises. The closing hours for all premises licensed under a Class "B" fermented malt beverage license or permit shall be as permitted in § 125.32(3), Wis. Stats. Breweries shall have the same closing hours.

Manufacture. The City shall not impose limitations on the hours of operation for the manufacturing of fermented malt beverages.

Retail sales. Closing hours for retail sales shall be the same as for a Class "B" premises, as set forth in § 125.32(3) Wis. Stats.

The keeping or raising of hogs, fur-bearing animals, or goats shall not be permitted.

The keeping or raising of domestic livestock, except for hogs and fur-bearing animals which are absolutely prohibited in the City, shall be permitted as part of a principal agricultural use of the premises on farms of at least 35 acres in area on the basis of not more than one animal unit per acre.

Structures/stables for domestic livestock shall not be located closer than 75 feet to any property line.

The purpose of this section is to provide for the regulation of convenient cash and other similar establishments. It is recognized that convenient cash businesses have the potential to be harmful to the public welfare, both in regards to the community harmony and with respect to potential effects on the quality, aesthetics and functional aspects of the community. The purpose of regulating convenient cash services is to ensure compatibility with surrounding uses and properties and to avoid an unchecked proliferation of convenient cash services that may result in the displacement of other necessary commercial and financial services.

Such businesses tailor their services to make them attractive to persons experiencing unfavorable economic circumstances, often aggravating those circumstances. Additionally, it has been found that through their business practices, convenient cash businesses are susceptible to attracting criminals seeking to commit robberies. Finally, when clustered in an area or strung out along an arterial street, such concentration creates an unwarranted negative impression regarding the economic vitality of a commercial district and the community at large. Based on their proliferation, their susceptibility to crime, and the negative effects of their proliferation, the common council finds that the health, safety and welfare of the residents of the City of Lake Mills should be protected by legislation limiting the geographic proliferation of convenient cash businesses.

It is therefore the intent of this chapter to regulate the locations and hours of operation of convenient cash businesses in the City of Lake Mills.

Convenient cash businesses shall not be located within 2,500 feet of any other convenient cash business.

Convenient cash businesses shall not be located within 250 feet from a residential district as measured by the shortest line between the parcel to be occupied by the proposed convenient cash facility and the property line of the nearest residential property.

Hours of operation. Convenient cash businesses shall not operate between the hours of 9:00 p.m. and 9:00 a.m.

Business shall keep a glass entrance and exit doors with all windows clear of any signs or advertisements.

The building or portion thereof that is dedicated to the check-cashing use shall have a minimum size of 1,500 square feet of building floor area.

All convenient cash businesses shall operate one outdoor surveillance camera and wireless subscription module.

Limits on amount of cash immediately available for withdrawal;

Lighting plan for the business showing both exterior and interior lighting;

Plans for maintaining visibility into the interior of the check-cashing facility;

Plans for security of the check-cashing area of the facility;

A program for graffiti and litter abatement;

Hours of operation; and

Use of security guards and cameras plan.

The City Council finds that adult-oriented establishments, as defined and otherwise regulated by the City in Chapter 240, Adult-Oriented Establishments, of the Code of the City of Lake Mills, require special zoning in order to protect and preserve the health, safety, and general welfare of the City.

Based its review of studies conducted in Phoenix, AZ, Garden Grove, CA, Los Angeles, CA, Whittier, CA, Indianapolis, IN, Minneapolis, MN, St. Paul, MN, Cleveland, OH, Oklahoma City, OK, Amarillo, TX, Austin, TX, Beaumont, TX, Dallas, TX, Houston, TX, Newport News, VA, Bellevue, WA, Seattle, WA, New York, NY, St. Croix County, WI, and the Report of the Attorney General's Working Group on the Regulation of Sexually Oriented Businesses (June 6,1989, State of Minnesota), and statistics obtained from the United States Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and the findings incorporated in City of Renton v. Playtime Theaters, Inc., 475 U.S. 41 (1986); Coleman A. Young v. American Mini-Theaters, Inc., 427 U.S. 50(1976); FW/PBS, Inc. v. City of Dallas, 493 U.S. 215(1990); Barnes v. Glen Theatre, Inc., 501 U.S. 560(1991); City of Erie v. Pap's A.M., 120 S. Ct. 1382 (2000); East of the River Enterprises II v. City of Hudson; 2000 Wisc. App. Lexis 734 (Ct. App. Aug. 1, 2000); Ben's Bar, Inc. v. Village of Somerset, 316 F.3d 702, 2003 WL 132541 (7th Cir. 2003), the City Council finds that there is convincing evidence that the secondary effects of adult-oriented establishments include an increased risk of prostitution, high-risk sexual behavior, crime, and other deleterious effects upon existing businesses and surrounding residential areas, and decreased property values.

The City Council intends to control the impact of these secondary effects in order to protect the health, safety, and general welfare of the citizenry; protect the citizens from increased crime; preserve the quality of life; preserve the property values and character of surrounding neighborhoods and areas.

It is not the intent of the City Council to suppress any speech activities protected by the First Amendment, but to enact a content-neutral ordinance which addresses the secondary effects of adult-oriented establishments while providing an outlet for First Amendment-protected activities.

In order to minimize and control the secondary effects of adult-oriented establishments upon the City, it is the intent of the City Council to prevent the location of adult-oriented establishments within a certain distance of other specified locations which are incompatible with and would suffer from the secondary effects of adult-oriented establishments.

Based upon its review of materials linking alcohol consumption and high-risk sexual behavior and materials linking alcohol consumption and crimes such as sexual assault, the City Council finds that a geographic separation of adult-oriented establishments from alcohol beverage licensed premises is warranted.

The First Amendment and other provisions of the United States Constitution, as interpreted by the United States Supreme Court and other courts, require that adult-oriented establishments, as defined and otherwise regulated by the City in Chapter 240, are entitled to certain protections, including the opportunity to locate in the City. Therefore, if an adult-oriented establishment license has been granted by the City, and if all the requirements of this section have been met, an adult-oriented establishment shall be a permitted use as a conditional use in the I-2 Zoning District and shall be a prohibited use in any other zoning district.

Distance requirements.

Distance measurements:

A licensed adult-oriented establishment is not disqualified from holding an adult-oriented establishment license by the location subsequent to the grant or renewal of its license of any of the establishments described in Subsection C(2) above, within 1,000 feet of the licensed premises.