UPDATE: Thursday, 8/26 @ 3:00 p.m.

KANAWHA COUNTY, W.Va. (WSAZ) -- An agreement has been reached between the owner of 'Secret Pleasures' and Kanawha County officials to allow the adult store to open.

The county previously issued a restraining order and filed a petition for a preliminary injunction, prohibiting the store from opening and saying the owner, Kenneth Holliday, violated a county ordinance.

Under the new agreement, no more than 30 percent of the merchandise at the store may consist of adult books, videos, media or novelties. The merchandise also cannot be seen through windows or doors.

Also, no exotic entertainment is allowed in or around the the store on MacCorkle Avenue in Jefferson. Anyone under the age of 18 may not be on the property either.

If Holliday violates the agreement, he will have to pay a hefty fine and the business will be shut down.

A judge still has to sign off on the agreement.

The Kanawha County Planning Commission originally said Holliday violated the terms to operate an adult-only bookstore earlier this month, forcing the commission to issue the restraining order.

The ordinance states adult stores cannot operate within 2,000 feet of a church or school and define an adult-only store as having "significant or substantial" sexually-related materials.

Holliday has said he never had a substantial amount, but the commission disagreed.

JEFFERSON, W.Va. (WSAZ) -- Controversy continues over what some are calling an adult fun store.

"Secret Pleasures" was set to open Friday in Jefferson, until the Kanawha County Commission stepped in and issued a restraining order.

The store's owner says he's just trying to run a legitimate business.

"I hope to have a nice boutique for people of all ages," owner Kenneth Holliday said. "All I have is one little corner of my store over here 84 square feet of adult material."

It's that one controversial corner that's caused the county commission to stop the doors on MacCorkle Avenue from ever opening.

The commission says "Secret Pleasures" is an adult-only story that failed to follow the rules and violated a county ordinance.

"I've looked at this guy's stuff and it's an adult bookstore," commissioner Kent Carper said. "He can call it whatever he wants but the people that live down there don't want it."

The county ordinance states adult stores cannot operate within 2,000 feet of a church or school and define an adult-only store as having "significant or substantial" sexually-related materials.

The owner says he doesn't even have enough materials to call his place adult.

"There's nothing in this store that you have to be 21 years old to buy," Holliday said. "They know what an adult is but yet they don't know what 'substantial or significant' is and I'd like for them to please explain it to me."

But that business won't be opening tomorrow as scheduled because the county issued a restraining order. Now, money and time are being spent on both sides to see whether the doors will open or remain shut.

"If he would have filled out the appropriate forms, responded to the letters then we would have been in a somewhat better position to pin him down on what his true intents were," Carper said.

"Secret Pleasures" already has an online adult fun store and another location in Huntington.

"That's been open since last year," Holliday said. "I haven't had the first complaint from the city or anybody."

In Jefferson, where bars and strip clubs abound, the county commission is hoping to change that scene, beginning with this boutique.

"Just because the other places started that doesn't mean at some point you can't begin the process of bringing some sanity back to a neighborhood," Carper said.

This case will now go before a judge and the business will not be opened as planned.

The store's owner says even if he takes all of the adult material out, he wouldn't be allowed to open a business there. He says in his store you can't find anything that wouldn't be in a Spencer's Gifts or even Walmart.

The county commission says by having a business like this, it hurts property values. Kent Carper says this is the first attempt by the Kanawha County Commission to fight the stigma Jefferson has had.