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collision service, includin_q body, frame or fender
<br />straightening or repair, overall pair!tinq or....paint _lob.
<br />
<br />Vehicle Repair - Minor: Mirror.repairs, incider, tal body
<br />and fender work, painting and upholstering, ~.Zeplacement of
<br />parts and motor services to passenger automobiles and
<br />trucks not exceedinq nine thousand (9,000) pounds gross
<br />w__ei, ght, and vehicle stea~n cleaninq, but not includinq an~_
<br />any operation specified under "Vehicle Repai~? - Ma~lor."
<br />
<br />Waterbod¥: Means a body of water (lake, pond) in a
<br />depressior~ of land or expanded part of a river, or an
<br />enclc, sed basin that holds water and is surrounded by land.
<br />
<br />Watercourse: Means a chanr~el or depressior, through which
<br />water flows, such as rivers, streams or creeks and may flow
<br />year-rour,d or intermittently.
<br />
<br />Watershed: The area drained by the natural arid artificial
<br />drainage syste~, bounded peripherally by a bridge or stretch
<br />of high land dividir~g drair~age area.
<br />
<br />Wetlands: An area where water stands near, at or above
<br />the soil surface during a significant portior~ of most years,
<br />saturating the soil and supportir~g a predominantly aquatic
<br />for~ of vegetation and which may have the following
<br />characterist ics:
<br />
<br />a)
<br />
<br />Vegetatior~ belonging to the marsh (emergent aquatic),
<br />bog, fen, sedge meadow, shrubland, southerr~ lowland
<br />forest (lowland hardwood) and northerr~ lowland forest
<br />(conifer swan~p) comn~unities. (These communities
<br />correspond roughly to wetland types 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7 and
<br />8 described by the United States Fish and Wildlife
<br />Service, Circular 39, "Wetlands of the U.S., 1956").
<br />
<br />b)
<br />
<br />Mineral soils with gley horizons or organic soils
<br />belor, gir, g to the Histosol order (peat and ~,~uch).
<br />
<br />c)
<br />
<br />Soil which is water logged or covered with water at
<br />least three (3) months of the year.
<br />
<br />Swan~ps, bogs, marches, potholes, wet meadows and sloughs are
<br />wetlands, and property may be shallow waterbodies, the
<br />waters nf which are stagnant or actuated by very feeble
<br />currer, ts and n~ay at times by sufficiently dry to permit
<br />tillage but would require drainage to be made arable. The
<br />edge of a wetland is commonly that point where the natural
<br />vegetation changes from pruati~ to predominantly
<br />terrestrial.
<br />
<br />Yard: Ar, open space or, the lot which is unoccupied and
<br />ur, obstructed from its lowest level to the sky. A yard
<br />extends along a lot line at right angles to such lot line to
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