be attached flat against a wall of a building. (9) Bus terminals; (10) Printing , publishing, and engraving; (11) Stone yard or monumental works located within three hundred (300) feet of a cemetery; (12) Accessory buildings
Read it in the chapter →printing
How this ordinance defines it
The operative definition is the local one. Codes routinely subdivide a category into tiers — “day care 2, family”, “group home 2” — and attach different permissions to each, so only Petersburg’s own text settles what this covers.
and wool felt (including men's hats) manufacture; - Hosiery mill; - Knitting, weaving, printing , finishing of textiles and fibers into fabric goods; - Rubber and synthetic treated fabrics (excluding all rubber and synthetic processing); -
Read it in the chapter →and repair; (9) Bedding manufacturing, retailing, and wholesaling; (10) Handknitting; (11) Weaving; (12) Printing ; (13) Contractors, building and painting (no open storage yards); (14) Greenhouse, commercial; (15) Leather goods manufacturing (no tanning); (16) Auto parts
Read it in the chapter →be considered a "billboard sign" hereunder); 18. Bowling alleys and billiard parlors; 19. Printing , publishing, and engraving establishments; 20. Child-care centers; 21. Micro-breweries, micro-distilleries, micro-wineries and/or micro-cideries; 22. Distilleries (alcoholic), breweries, and alcoholic spirits (non-industrial);
Read it in the chapter →Manufacturing and industrial plants, including processing, packaging, fabricating, research or testing labs, warehousing, printing or publishing | At least one space per employee or maximum working shift | (Ord. No. 89-88, 9-5-1989; Ord. No. 13-25,
Read it in the chapter →