A. 
In a residential district, no sign shall be permitted except the following:
(1) 
A nameplate not more than two square feet in area bearing the name and profession or home occupation of a person residing on the premises.
(2) 
A temporary sign not exceeding eight square feet in area pertaining to the lease or sale of the lot or building on which it is placed.
(3) 
A sign or bulletin board not exceeding 12 square feet in area erected upon the premises of a church or other nonprofit institution for the purpose of displaying the name and activities thereof or the services therein provided.
B. 
Any sign or nameplate permitted by this Article in a residential district shall be at least 15 feet back from the curbline or from the street line if there is no curb.
A. 
In commercial, light industrial or shopping center districts, the following signs shall be permitted:
(1) 
Signs permitted in a residential district.
(2) 
Signs complying with the borough ordinance relating to signs and outdoor display devices[1].
[1]
Editor'8 Note: See Ch. 121, Signs.
B. 
Temporary or portable signs and outdoor display devices shall be prohibited.
[Amended 2-24-86 by Ord. No. 3-86]