In all residential districts, accessory signs are permitted subject to the following regulations.
(A) For residential buildings other than multiple dwellings, one nonilluminated nameplate, with an area not exceeding one square foot and indicating only the name or address of the occupant or a permitted occupation, is allowed for each dwelling unit or rooming unit.
(B) For multiple dwellings, including apartment hotels, and for permitted non-residential buildings or other structures, one identification sign with an area not exceeding eight square feet and indicating only the name or address of the building or the management thereof is permitted. The height of letters on any side of awnings or canopies shall not exceed one foot.
(C) For community facility uses, a bulletin board with an area not exceeding 16 square feet is permitted.
(D) Temporary "for sale" or "for rent" signs, with an area not exceeding four square feet on any individual zoning lot, or with an area not exceeding 20 square feet for any group of zoning lots in single ownership, are permitted. If located on vacant land, the signs shall not be within 15 feet of the street line nor within six feet of any other lot line.
(E) One sign with an area not exceeding two square feet and a height no greater than seven feet above ground, designating each entrance or exit of an off-street parking area is permitted.
(F) No sign shall extend more than 20 feet above the level of the ground.
(G) Exclusive of signs for parking areas as permitted by division (E) above, not more than one sign is permitted for each use building or dwelling unit. However, on a corner lot, two signs, one facing each street, shall be permitted for each use, building or dwelling unit.
(H) Advertising signs are not permitted in any residential district.
(Ord. 87-477, passed 4-6-1987)