The raising or growing of horticultural products for home use by a resident family thereon.

A garden or tool shed used only for the storage of garden implements and light home maintenance tools, not to exceed one story or 240 square feet of floor space.

A greenhouse not exceeding 1,500 cubic feet and not used for commercial purposes.

Swimming pools, including appurtenant structures such as dressing and shower rooms and equipment houses, as regulated by § 185-15.

Private garage or parking space area as required in Article XV in connection with a dwelling, for:

Home occupations which are customarily carried on in a dwelling unit, or in a building or other structure accessory to a dwelling unit, such as tailoring, artist work studio, individual instruction and tutoring, telephone answering service or telephone sales work, home offices for work brought home from a principal office, provided that there is no merchandise handled and no regular or seasonal visits by clients or customers, and similar occupations; are performed by a member of the family residing in the dwelling unit; are clearly incidental and secondary to the residential use of the dwelling unit; and which conform to the following additional requirements:

Tennis courts.

Individual instruction or tutoring.

Satellite dish two feet or under in diameter.

Other accessory uses as generally defined in § 185-14.

Temporary storage containers. One prefabricated relocatable steel building, box trailer or shipping or cargo container, not greater than 20 feet in length and eight feet in width, (hereafter "storage container") shall be permitted as of right for a single period of no longer than 60 days as a temporary use by the property owner. During that sixty-day period, a property owner may apply to the zoning board for a special use permit to maintain the storage container for an extended period of time, in accordance with § 185-13.1B. Notwithstanding the foregoing, a storage container placed on property in connection with a valid building permit shall not be subject to the requirements of this section so long as the building permit remains valid.

Small-scale wind energy systems.

Storage containers.

No accessory building or structure shall be located nearer than five feet to the principal building.

Lights used to illuminate any swimming pool, tennis court or other accessory use or accessory or other structure shall be so arranged and shaded as to reflect light away from adjoining premises.

It shall be unlawful for any person to make, continue or cause to be made or continue at any private residential swimming pool, tennis court or other residential accessory use or any structure, any loud, unnecessary or unusual noise; or to create any other nuisance which annoys, disturbs, injures or endangers the comfort, repose, health, peace or safety of neighboring property owners or occupants.

In the operation of an accessory use, the use or permitted use or operation of any radio, musical instrument, phonograph or other machine or device for the producing or reproducing of sound, in such a manner as to disturb the peace, quiet and comfort of the neighboring inhabitants, or at any time with louder volume than is reasonably necessary for convenient hearing for the persons who are using the accessory or structure, shall be unlawful.

All residential swimming pools must be located so as to meet the setback requirements set forth for accessory structures for each Residence District in Article VI. Said setback requirements apply not only to the swimming pool itself, but also to any pumps, filters, water disinfection equipment and structures appurtenant thereto.

No swimming pools or appurtenances thereto shall be constructed, installed, enlarged or altered until a building permit has been obtained from the Building Official. The approval of all Town and state authorities having jurisdiction over swimming pools shall be obtained before applying to the Building Official for such permit. Certified copies of these approvals shall be filed as part of the supporting data for the application for such building permit. Plans will be submitted to the Building Official showing accurately the dimensions and construction of the pool and appurtenances; properly established distances to lot lines, buildings, walks and fences; and details of the water supply system, drainage and water disposal system and appurtenances pertaining to the swimming pool. Detailed plans of structures, vertical elevations and sections through the pool showing depth shall be included.

No overhead electrical conductor shall be installed directly over the area consisting of the pool and its apron and fence or enclosure. All metal fences, enclosures or railings near or adjacent to swimming pools to which bathers have access, which may become electrically alive as a result of contact with broken or overhead conductors or from any other cause, shall be effectively grounded.

Every person owning land on which there is situated a swimming pool, whether or not containing any water, shall erect and maintain thereon an adequate enclosure or fence surrounding the property or pool area, and sufficient to make such body of water or unfilled in-ground swimming pool inaccessible to small children. Such enclosure, including gates thereto, must be no less than five feet in height above the underlying ground. All gates must be self-latching with latches placed at least four feet above the underlying ground or otherwise made inaccessible from the outside to small children, and must be lockable. An apron between this enclosure or fence and the pool edge of not less than four feet in width must exist.

Every private swimming pool shall be equipped with rescue equipment, including at least one twelve-foot pole with shepherd's crook securely fastened at one end and at least one fifteen-inch life ring with a fifty-foot rope.