An electrically or mechanically coin-operated device or devices for which a singular fee is paid to use all the devices on the premises, used and operated solely for playing games of skill or for entertainment, pursuant to § 121-12 of this Code.
Any premises containing 10 or more amusement devices for the primary use and entertainment of the public.
For purposes of this Article III, "good moral character" shall mean that the person under consideration has exhibited conduct consistent with that of the average person with regard to reputation, citizenship, decency, honesty and respect for law and order. The following, without limitation due to enumeration herein, shall be considered to be evidence of activities inconsistent with "good moral character":
Conviction within five years preceding the application for an arcade license of a crime involving moral turpitude, except as set out herein.
Conviction of the offenses of contributing to the delinquency of minors, exposing minors to harmful materials, liquor law violations involving minors, sex offenses or sexual assaults involving minors or offenses against the Controlled Substances Act,[1] which offenses are hereby deemed to be of special concern, affecting the health, safety and welfare of youth.
Being a probationer or parolee under the jurisdiction of the State Department of Health and Social Services, Department of Community Corrections or a similar agency of another state or the federal government.
Being the subject of any criminal prosecution for a crime involving moral turpitude, in the courts of any state or of the federal government. Nothing in this Article III shall be construed to prevent any such person from reapplying for a license under this chapter after the conclusion of said proceeding.
In the event that an application for a license under this article is denied on the grounds that a person named in the application is not of good moral character, such person may, using the procedures provided for in Wis. Stats., Ch. 68, demand the reasons therefor in writing and shall be afforded the opportunity to, if desired by such person, have a hearing as provided for under that chapter and to present evidence on his or her behalf.