As used in this article, the following terms shall have the meanings indicated:
A business whose primary business is the operation of mechanical amusement devices or game machines or any combination thereof.
Any establishment where the principal purpose is the sale and serving of food and beverages for on-premises consumption and where electronic or mechanical games of recreation or amusement are provided in the combined operation for patronage and enjoyment by restaurant patrons incidental to their consumption of food and beverages. For purposes of determining whether a proposed establishment meets the definition of "commercial recreation restaurant," the following standards shall apply:
The sale and consumption of food or beverages shall be limited to the premises, except that a food or beverage carryout service may be provided to the extent that such carryout service is clearly not the principal business of that portion of the establishment devoted to the sale and consumption of food or beverages.
The recreation portion of the establishment shall not be advertised or operated as a separate facility or otherwise designed, advertised or operated to encourage use by other than restaurant patrons.
Any areas devoted primarily to mechanical amusement devices or audiovisual amusement devices shall encompass no more than 32% of the establishment's gross floor area exclusive of kitchen and storage area.
A mechanical amusement device of an upright, tabletop, or similar nature activated by use of a coin or token. The game machine may wholly or partially be operated by electrical or mechanical means, or a combination of these. Game machines shall not include photo-type machines, juke boxes and video gaming terminals for which a current and valid video gaming terminal permit has been issued and which are lawfully operated within a licensed establishment in accordance with the provisions of § 268-3 of this Code.
[Amended 4-5-2016 by Ord. No. 7209]
Any branch of the federal, state or local government and any municipal corporation including, but not limited to, park districts, schools or colleges and universities.
A hotel or motel having in excess of 150 rental units.
Each machine which, upon the insertion of a coin, trade-token or slug, operates or may be operated as a game or contest of skill or amusement of any kind or description, and which contains no automatic payoff device for the return of money or trade-token or slugs, or which makes no provision whatever for the return of money to the player.
Any machine, apparatus, or contrivance which is used or which may be used as a game of skill and amusement wherein or whereby the player initiates, employs, or directs any force generated by the machine.
Mechanical amusement device shall not include video gaming terminals for which a current and valid video gaming terminal permit has been issued and which are lawfully operated within a licensed establishment in accordance with the provisions of § 268-3 of this Code.
[Added 4-5-2016 by Ord. No. 7209]
A restaurant where 95% of the product that is sold will be consumed within the confines of the restaurant.
A restaurant facility where the product is served in cafeteria-line style in disposable containers which product could be taken out. This restaurant provides no facility for table feeding, but may provide limited space for eating at a stand-up counter.
A restaurant facility where the product is served in cafeteria-line style in disposable containers which product could be taken out or consumed on the premises. This restaurant usually provides indoor seating and/or car service.
A business for which a valid liquor license has been issued pursuant to Chapter 329, Liquor Licenses, of the Code, for the consumption of alcoholic beverages upon the premises and whose business is not primarily concerned with the service of meals to the public on a regular basis.