Auto sales, and repair incidental to auto sales;

Automobile repair when abutting existing automobile repair or sales facilities on two or more common property lines and not abutting any residential zoned property;

Liquor, on-sale establishments;

Billiard parlor;

Building in excess of four stories;

Conversion of residential buildings to nonresidential uses subject to CMC § 17.76.010 through 17.76.040;

Drive-up facilities;

Educational and health activities including private schools, trade schools and health spas;

Electrical or mechanical games as an ancillary use; more than three such games;

Outdoor cafe or sales;

Professional offices; provided main entrance to these offices does not front on a dedicated street;

Residential uses excluding first two floors in conjunction with a commercial development.

Residential uses, except as otherwise provided in this chapter;

Trailer parks;

Industrial uses;

Automobile service station;

Wholesaling and warehousing;

Surplus sales or rummage shops;

Adult bookstore, adult mini-motion picture theater, adult motion picture arcade, adult motion picture theater and massage establishment:

Pawn shops;

Thrift shops;

Massage establishment.

When the TC-C zone fronts, sides or rears on a street, there shall be a minimum yard abutting the street equal to 10 percent of the lot depth multiplied by one-half of the lot frontage. The setback may vary; however, the minimum yard area shall be maintained. The architectural board of review shall determine if the minimum width or depth of the yard satisfies the intent of this section. Parking areas or driveways shall not be considered as satisfying the yard requirements. Corner lots will be considered as having only one street frontage;

When a building in the TC-C zone abuts a public alley or parking area and possesses a rear entry which faces the public alley and parking area, a portion of the required front yard may be developed and maintained at the rear of the building;

When the TC-C zone abuts a residential zone, it shall comply with the minimum yard requirements of the residential zone.

All structures shall observe an average angle setback of 50 degrees when abutting a local street, measured from the existing property line or the ultimate right-of-way line;

All structures shall observe an average angle setback of 60 degrees when abutting a major or secondary highway, measured from the existing property line or the future adopted alignment of the right-of-way line;

When the TC-C zone abuts residentially zoned property, all structures shall observe an average angle setback of 50 degrees measured from the property line separating the two zones;

When the TC-C zone abuts a public alley which is the boundary between the zone and any residential zone, all structures shall observe an average angle setback of 50 degrees measured from the opposite side of alley.

Architectural projections such as sculptural detailing and modeling, arcades, cornices, cantilevered beams and similar features may encroach into the required yard area, a distance subject to review and approval of the architectural board of review.

Safety, health, utility or communication equipment may encroach into the required yard when attached to the ground area provided this equipment is entirely screened with an ornamental masonry material, the same as or equal to that used on the building. The equipment may project from a wall of the building or structure provided it shall also be screened with an ornamental material. If the equipment is designed in such a way as to complement the architecture of the building or structure, then it may be exposed subject to the review and approval of the architectural board of review.

There shall be a corner cutback area in all intersecting and intercepting streets and alleys. The cutback line shall be a horizontal plane making an angle of 45 degrees with the side, front or rear property line, as the case may be. It shall pass through the closest intersection of yard setback lines at the corner of the lot where visibility is required;

There shall be a corner cutback area on each side of any private driveway intersecting a street or alley. The cutback lines shall be in a horizontal plane making an angle of 45 degrees with side, front or rear property line, as the case may be. They shall pass through a point not less than 10 feet from the edges of the driveway where it intersects the street or alley right-of-way;

Where, due to an irregular lot shape, a line at a 45-degree angle does not provide for intersection visibility, the corner cutback shall be defined by a line drawn from a point on the front (or rear) property line that is not less than 17 feet from the intersection of the side and front (or rear) property lines and through a point on the side property line that is not less than 17 feet from the intersection of the side and front (or rear) property lines.

Fences, hedges, walls and retaining walls, not greater than six feet in height, shall be permitted on or within all property lines not abutting streets and on or to the rear of all yard setback lines of yards abutting streets.

Fences, hedges, walls and retaining walls not over three feet in height shall be permitted in required yards abutting streets. In any required corner cutback area, only openwork fences shall be permitted. Walls, hedges and other visual obstructions are prohibited.

Each business shall be permitted one pedestrian-oriented sign per entrance, to be mounted flat against the building or suspended from an overhanging architectural feature which is an integral part of the building. Such sign may not exceed six square feet per face.

Each business shall be allowed one sign per occupancy frontage when it is mounted flat against the building or one projecting sign not to project more than two feet into the public right-of-way and not to project above the roofline of the building. The overall area devoted to signs may not exceed 15 percent of the area of the first story height of the building. Each side of the projecting sign shall be included in the maximum overall area allowed.

When the principal building rears onto a public entrance directly serving those areas, an additional sign may be erected at that entrance. The area devoted to such sign shall not exceed six percent of the rear face of the building to the first story height, and such sign must be mounted flat against the building.

Each business shall be permitted two window signs per occupancy. Such signs shall not exceed 20 percent of the window space in which they are displayed. Each sign shall be of a permanent nature and not painted, pasted, taped or affixed in any way to the window surface except as allowed by CMC § 17.74.020.

Each property having a lot frontage greater than 45 feet shall be permitted one monument sign. Such sign shall not be closer than 50 feet from any other sign on the same side of the street and shall not exceed an area of 20 square feet per face nor an overall height of six feet.

Architectural projections and/or awnings attached to the building and extending to the public right-of-way will be allowed signing along the border trim. The maximum size of copy to be an eight-inch letter, but in no case can the copy exceed 40 percent of the border trim. Any border sign will be in place of the building face sign. Any border sign extending over public right-of-way perpendicular to the building face will be considered as a pedestrian sign.

Each property having a minimum of 150 feet of frontage and a building setback of at least 10 feet with a front yard area of at least 1,000 square feet abutting the street will be allowed one freestanding sign. The maximum height of the freestanding sign shall be 20 feet and the maximum area of the face of the sign shall be no larger than 75 square feet.

Roof signs lawfully in existence on December 5, 1995, that are located within 50 feet of the right-of-way for Citrus Avenue between Badillo Street and San Bernardino Road are not subject to the requirements of CMC § 17.74.080(D) and may be modified via a copy change provided they are maintained in a sound and attractive condition free of visible deterioration.

Notwithstanding any other provision in this section, each property located within 300 feet of the Metrolink Station, located at 600 N. Citrus Avenue, shall be permitted one on-site freestanding sign, subject to approval of a sign permit pursuant to Chapter 17.74 CMC. For purposes of this subsection, the distance between the Metrolink Station and the subject property may be measured as a straight line from any portion of the Metrolink Station property's boundary lines to any portion of the subject property's boundary lines. In addition to the review criteria required pursuant to CMC § 17.74.070, prior to approving a sign permit, planning staff must find as follows:

Landscape space shall be determined by the floor area ratio selected by the property owner, builder or developer to determine the density of the parcel.

The minimum landscape ratio shall represent a percentage of the entire site to be landscaped. Approximately one-half of such required landscaping shall generally be distributed throughout the parking lot with the remainder being distributed around the building or other appropriate location.

All required landscaping and landscape areas shall be enclosed with at least a minimum six-inch-high by six-inch-wide continuous concrete curb. The architectural board of review may require that the minimum curbing be constructed of such material or size and height as to enhance the style and character of the main building. If perpendicular to a parking space, then a continuous concrete curbing shall be located in such a way as to reduce the potential damage to a wall.

When parking stalls are adjacent to or nearly perpendicular to landscape areas, a continuous concrete curbing shall be located where wheel bumpers are located approximately 18 inches from the end of the parking stalls.

When automobile or vehicle parking spaces, or driveways on private property, are adjacent to a public or pedestrian sidewalk, it shall be separated with a minimum five-foot-wide landscape area for the length of the parking adjacent to the sidewalk.

Trees in the parking lot shall be spaced at least one tree for every 1,500 square feet of parking area. The trees may be located in groupings or in regular intervals or in such a manner as to enhance the appearance of the parking lot.

One tree shall be required for each 600 square feet of required landscaping, adjacent to buildings; however, the trees may be located in groupings, regular intervals, or in such manner as to enhance the architecture of the building.

All required landscaping areas in the parking lot or area shall not be less than 25 square feet in area or four feet in width, measured from the inside of the planter. When parking stalls are designed in such a way to create pockets of unusable parking space, then they shall be developed as landscape space, provided they are not less than 25 square feet in area. Unusable pockets less than 25 square feet in area need not be landscaped.

Materials similar to those utilized on the main building shall also be utilized on: accessory uses; buildings; utility, safety, health and communication equipment enclosures; trash enclosures; stairwells; walls and similar appurtenances.

All roof equipment and machinery shall be entirely screened from view with a screening device utilizing materials which are compatible to materials used on the main building.

All pedestrian walkways adjacent to public sidewalks shall utilize a textured paving material compatible to materials used on the building.