The purpose of a suburban residential district is to provide for large-lot rural residential environments at housing densities consistent with the physical characteristics of the areas in which these development patterns occur.

(Res. 13678 (Vol. 29, page 346)(part): Ord. 62678 (Vol. 29, page 370) § 2.11:1, 1978).

Principal uses permitted outright in a suburban residential district are as follows:

A.

Single-family dwelling, including mobile homes;

B.

Agriculture;

C.

Home occupation.

(Res. 13678 (Vol. 29, page 346)(part): Ord. 62678 (Vol. 29, page 370) § 2.11:2, 1978).

(Ord. No. O060215, § 2(Exh. A), 6-2-15)

Conditional uses in a suburban residential district are as follows:

A.

Agricultural produce stand;

B.

Public or private school;

C.

Golf course, country club, swimming club, or tennis club;

D.

Community center, fraternal, or lodge building;

E.

Cemetery;

F.

Buildings and uses of a public works, public service or public utility nature, but not including equipment storage or repair yards, warehouses, or related activities;

G.

Church;

H.

Excavation, removal, and processing of sand, gravel, stone, loam, dirt, or other earth or natural materials;

I.

Hospital, sanitarium, rest home, home for the aged, nursing home, convalescent home, or retirement home;

J.

Temporary sales or development office for subdivisions, planned unit developments, or mobile home parks;

K.

Planned districts conforming to planned district requirements set out in Chapter 19.34;

L.

Mobile home park;

M.

Kennel;

N.

Any other uses judged by the board of adjustment to be consistent with the purposes and intent of this chapter and to be no more detrimental to the adjacent properties than, and of the same type and character as, the above listed uses.

(Ord. 0031196 (Vol. 60, page 190) § 35(part), 1996; Res. 13678 (Vol. 29, page 346)(part): Ord. 62678 (Vol. 29, page 370) § 2.11:3, 1978).

Density provisions for a suburban residential district are as follows:

A.

Maximum number of dwelling structures for permanent living permitted per lot, one;

B.

Maximum height of buildings, two stories, but not to exceed forty feet;

C.

Minimum area of lot, twenty thousand square feet, or larger if deemed necessary by the health officer and planning director for protection of public health;

D.

Minimum width of lot, one hundred feet;

E.

Minimum front yard depth, twenty feet;

F.

Minimum side yard width, five feet;

G.

Minimum rear yard required, twenty feet.

(Res. 13678 (Vol. 29, page 346)(part): Ord. 62678 (Vol. 29, page 371) § 2.11:4, 1978).

Accessory uses permitted in a suburban residential district are as follows:

A.

Uses customarily incidental to a principal use permitted outright, such as private garages or parking areas for noncommercial vehicles only, but not including any business, trade or industry;

B.

The renting of rooms by the resident owner for lodging purposes only and for the accommodation of not more than two roomers in a dwelling unit.

(Res. 13678 (Vol. 29, page 346)(part): Ord. 62678 (Vol. 29, page 371) § 2.11:5, 1978).

In a suburban residential district the following signs are permitted:

A.

Nonflashing residential nameplates not exceeding sixty-four square inches bearing only the name and address of the occupant;

B.

Nonflashing bulletin boards or signs not exceeding thirty square feet for quasi-public institutional or other buildings;

C.

See also Section 19.56.050.

(Res. 13678 (Vol. 29, page 346)(part): Ord. 62678 (Vol. 29, page 371) § 2.11:6, 1978).

Parking requirements in a suburban residential district are as follows:

A.

Minimum of one off-street parking space per dwelling;

B.

See also Section 19.56.020.

(Res. 13678 (Vol. 29, page 349)(part): Ord. 62678 (Vol. 29, page 371) § 2.11:7, 1978).