Trees, shrubbery or other natural landscaping material or a fence is placed within the area between the storage shed and the lot line so as to screen the storage shed from view; and

Nothing is stored outside the shed between the shed and the lot line; and

All other provisions of § 172-38 are complied with.

Off-street parking spaces, open or enclosed, are permitted accessory to any use, subject to the provisions of this section.

Areas which may be computed as open or enclosed off-street parking spaces include any private garage, carport or other area available for parking other than a street or driveway. However, a driveway within a required front yard for a single-family residence or two-family residence may count as one parking space.

Two hundred square feet shall be considered one parking space, exclusive of drives or aisles for access, turning or maneuvering. Minimum stall width shall be 10 feet, and the minimum length shall be 20 feet.

Unobstructed access to and from a street shall be provided. Such access shall consist of at least one ten-foot lane for parking for parking areas with less than 20 spaces and at least two ten-foot lanes for parking areas with 20 spaces or more.

In parking lots of one acre or more, at least 5% of the area of the parking lot shall be devoted to landscaping within the interior of the parking area.

When any lot contains two or more uses having different parking requirements, the parking requirements for each use shall apply to the extent of that use. When it can be conclusively demonstrated that one or more such uses will be generating a demand for parking spaces primarily during periods when the other use or uses is not or are not in operation, the Planning Board may reduce the total parking spaces required for that use with the least requirements.

A commercial vehicle (as defined in § 172-70) may not be parked or stored on a lot outside of a building. No unregistered and no more than two registered recreational vehicles or trailers may be parked or stored on a lot outside of a building.

Single-family residence or two-family residence: two for each dwelling unit.

Outdoor or public recreation area: one for each five persons for which designed, but not less than four spaces per acre.

Public utility service or structure: one for each on-site employee.

Boat dock, marina or clubhouse: one for each five members or one for each three persons for which seating is provided, whichever is greater.

Golf course and club: 10 for each tee.

School, elementary: two for each classroom, plus one space per each five seats in any auditorium or other place of assembly.

School, secondary: four for each classroom, plus one space per each five seats in any auditorium or other place of assembly.

Nursery school: three for each classroom.

Cemetery: off-street standing area to accommodate 50 automobiles.

Municipal building and uses, churches and similar places of worship and related uses, community social and recreational centers, buildings, clubs, theaters, auction establishments or other places of public assembly not otherwise classified: one for each three fixed seats of capacity or one for each 40 square feet of floor area available to patrons in cases where the capacity is not determined by the number of fixed seats. The capacity of benches shall be calculated at one person for each 20 inches of length.

Home professional office: one for each 300 square feet of floor area in such use, but not less than four. Physicians and dentists under this category shall provide one additional space for each doctor, dentist, staff member or employee customarily on the premises at one time.

Multifamily residence: based on the number of bedrooms with a minimum of 1.75 to a maximum of 3.0.

Library, museum, art gallery: one for each 200 square feet of floor area.

Animal hospital and veterinary clinic: one for each 150 square feet of floor area, plus one additional space for each doctor, staff member or employee customarily on the premises at one time.

Retail store and shop, personal service store, specialty shop: one for each 150 square feet of floor area.

Bank, saving and loan association: one for each 150 square feet of floor area.

Medical or dental clinic or office: four spaces for each doctor or dentist, plus one space for each examining or treatment room, plus one additional space for each doctor, dentist, staff member or employee.

Restaurant or cafe: one for each three seats.

Professional office: one for each 200 square feet of floor area.

Parking lot or parking garage: sufficient parking spaces for all vehicles stored.

Social hall, or meeting room: one for each two persons of capacity use.

Laboratory and related office, manufacturing, warehousing or printing plant: two for each three employees customarily on the premises at one time.

Nursing or convalescent home, health-related facility or residence for adults: one for each two beds.

Mobile home court or trailer court: two for each mobile home or house trailer.

Hotel or motel: one for each unit or room, plus one space for each employee customarily on the premises at one time.

Senior citizen housing: based on the number of bedrooms with a minimum of 1.0 to a maximum of 1.50.

Off-street loading berths shall be required for any use receiving or distributing materials or merchandise by truck or similar vehicles.

Off-street loading berths, open or enclosed, are permitted accessory to any use except dwellings for single or two families. However, no off-street loading berth shall be located in a front yard from the building to the street line.

Each required loading berth shall be at least 12 feet wide, 33 feet long, or 48 feet long for industrial purposes, and 14 feet high. Unobstructed access, at least 10 feet wide, to and from a street, shall be provided. Such access may be combined with access to a parking lot. Berths may be located either within a building or in the open, but not within required yards. All permitted or required loading berths shall be on the same lot as the use to which they are accessory, except as provided below.

Permitted or required loading berths, open or enclosed, may be provided in spaces designed to serve jointly two or more adjacent establishments, provided that the number of required berths in such joint facilities shall not be less than the total required for all such requirements.

District.

All other districts.

All districts.

No entrance or exit for any accessory off-street parking area with over 10 parking spaces, nor any loading berth, shall be located within 50 feet of the intersection of any two street lines.

When a lot is located partly in one district and partly in another district, the regulations for the district requiring the greater number of parking spaces or loading berths shall apply to all of the lot. Parking spaces or loading berths on such a lot may be located without regard to district lines, provided that no such parking spaces or loading berths shall be located in any residential area, unless the use to which they are accessory is permitted in such district.

No accessory off-street parking area or loading berth shall be encroached upon by buildings, open storage or any other use.

Accessory parking areas and off-street truck-loading berths shall be suitably paved, drained and lighted and appropriately planted and fenced for the protection of adjacent residential properties. Driveways and turning areas shall be of adequate width and radii to assure ease of mobility, ample clearance and convenient access, egress and safety of vehicles and pedestrians. Such facilities shall be maintained in good condition by the owner.

Construction sign. One temporary nonilluminated sign denoting the name of the project, the owner, architect, engineer and/or contractor placed on the premises where construction, repair or renovation is in progress during such construction. Said sign shall not exceed 32 square feet in area or eight feet in height and shall be set back a minimum of 10 feet from the street line.

Real estate sign.

Identity sign. An identity sign or a notice erected by an agency, such as a public utility, on its premises solely for the direction, information or protection of the public on a temporary or permanent basis is permitted. Such signs shall not exceed 20 square feet in area or eight feet in height.

Civic or religious sign. Signs or bulletin boards customarily incidental to churches or similar places of worship, libraries, museums, schools and other educational institutions, religious institutions, recreational or social clubs and other civic organizations shall be permitted. Such signs or bulletin boards shall not exceed 20 square feet in area and eight feet in height and may be located on the premises of such organizations.

Temporary sign.

Nameplate sign or home professional sign. One home, name, property name, address or home professional sign not exceeding two square feet in area with no lettering over four inches shall be permitted per dwelling. These signs shall be set back a minimum of three feet from the street line and placed no higher than six feet above ground. Illuminated signs may be permitted in the case of a home occupation for a doctor or dentist only.

One sign shall be permitted for each tenant on the premises on each building wall fronting on a street or parking area or displayed on a structure not part of a building.

The aggregate area, in square feet, of all signs of any exterior tenant wall shall not exceed one square foot for every one foot in length of such building wall or one square foot for each lineal foot of frontage of the lot on a street for signs not attached to building walls.

Signs which are a part of the building or displayed on a wall shall not extend above the height of the building.

Signs attached to building walls shall be parallel to the face of the building and shall not project more than 12 inches beyond the face of the building in any direction.

Signs, other than those attached to a building wall, shall be located a minimum of 10 feet from any street line. If said sign is 15 feet or over in height, it shall be constructed to withstand winds of 100 miles per hour, and such shall be certified by a professional engineer or architect.

If illuminated at night, all light sources shall be shielded from the view of adjacent lots or streets.

No neon sign or similar illuminated advertisement shall be of such color or located in such a fashion as to diminish or detract in any way from the effectiveness of any traffic signal or similar safety or warning device.

Inside signs painted, attached by adhesive or otherwise attached directly to or visible through windows and glass portions of doors shall not exceed 40% of the maximum aggregate area of exterior signs permitted on such exterior walls.

Any illuminated sign may be artificially or internally lighted, provided that the light source shall not move or shine directly into the eyes of any occupant of any vehicle traveling upon a street, driveway or parking area or into any window of any residence within 200 feet or where the illumination interferes with visibility or readability of any traffic sign or device signs. Any illuminated sign, except a cloth flag moved only by natural wind, shall not move or have moving or animated parts or image, whether movement is caused by machinery, wind, electronics, or otherwise, including swinging signs.

The Planning Board may permit signs to be illuminated upon finding that such illumination is essential to the use which the sign advertises or the public welfare.

Where large numbers of signs are justified, a sign plaza may be established wherein all such signs shall be consolidated and confined within a single frame or as a combination of sign panels. The size, shape, color, lighting, manner of display, lettering and placement of any such consolidated or combined signs at any such sign plaza shall be subject to approval by the Planning Board in accordance with the procedures and requirements of site plan review. Any such sign plans shall be subject to all applicable state and county regulations, if any.

In the event that a sign was erected prior to the effective date of this chapter, which sign does not conform with the provisions and standards of this chapter, the requisite permit, as provided herein, shall be granted for every such sign or other advertising structure, provided that said sign is properly repaired and maintained and otherwise in conformance with this chapter. Nonconforming signs which are structurally altered, relocated or replaced shall comply immediately with all provisions of this chapter.

Any sign existing on or after the effective date of this chapter, which no longer advertises an existing business conducted or product sold on the premises upon which such sign is located, shall be removed after written notice as provided herein. The Code Enforcement Officer, upon determining that such sign exists, shall notify the owner of the premises, in writing, to remove the said sign within 30 days from the date of such notice. Upon failure to comply with such notice within the prescribed time, the Code Enforcement Officer is hereby authorized to remove or cause removal of such sign and shall assess all costs and expenses incurred in said removal against the land or building on which such sign is located.

Except for a temporary nonilluminated real estate sign advertising the sale, lease or rental of premises and a nameplate sign indicating the name, address or property name, which meet the requirements set forth in Subsections A(2) and (6) above, no person shall erect any sign which requires approval without first obtaining a permit from the Code Enforcement Officer. Application for such shall be made to the Code Enforcement Officer, in writing, upon forms prescribed and provided by the Code Enforcement Officer and shall contain the following:

The Code Enforcement Officer shall, upon the filing of an application, examine such plans, specifications and other data submitted with the application and, if necessary, the building or premises upon which it is proposed to erect the sign or other advertising structure. If it shall appear that the proposed sign is in compliance with all the requirements of this chapter and all other regulations of the Village, the Code Enforcement Officer shall, within 30 days, issue a permit for the erection of the proposed sign. Temporary sign permits shall extend for the length of the project but not more than one year from the date of issuance, after which an extension of the permit must be applied for in accordance with the procedures for sign permits.

The establishment and conduct of a home occupation or home professional office shall not change the principal character, visual appearance, facade or use of the dwelling unit involved.

Such use shall not require internal or external alteration or invoke construction features not customarily in a dwelling.

The use is clearly incidental and secondary to the principal residential use of the premises.

No more than one person other than members of the immediate family residing on the premises may be employed at any one time.

No storage or display of materials, goods, supplies or equipment related to the use shall be visible from the exterior of the premises.

In order to maintain the residential character of the neighborhood in which it is located, the use shall not generate excessive noise, vibration, glare, fumes, odors, deliveries, shipments, electrical interference or any activity that would suggest a business operation beyond what normally occurs in the applicable zoning district.

Traffic shall not be generated by such use in greater volumes than would normally be expected in a residential neighborhood.

Parking required by § 172-46B shall be provided on the premises, off the street and other than in a required front, side or rear yard setback area.

The use shall not involve pets, laboratory animals, livestock, organisms, viruses or the like.

The use shall not involve the use of advertising signs visible from the exterior, other than one nonilluminated nameplate not to exceed 144 square inches which shall be allowed. It may display the name of the occupant and/or the name of the home occupation or home professional office.

Application. Application for a home professional office permit shall be made to the Planning Board and shall be accompanied by a filing fee set by resolution of the Village Board of Trustees.

The site plan approval procedures contained in Article VI of this chapter shall apply to all applications for home professional offices.

Permit expiration. All permits shall expire one year from the date of approval.

Permit renewal.

Permit revocation.

Single-family owner occupied dwellings. Bed-and-breakfast facilities shall be permitted only in single-family detached, owner occupied dwellings. The dwelling must be the principal residence of the owner of the bed-and-breakfast. The principal use of the property shall remain that of a single-family residential dwelling.

Number of guest rooms. The number of guest rooms for transient accommodation shall not exceed four in any building having a habitable floor area of 4,000 square feet or less. One additional guest room may be added for each additional 600 square feet of habitable floor area up to a maximum total number of six guest rooms.

Minimum lot size. The minimum lot size required for a bed-and-breakfast shall be the minimum lot size designated in the applicable zoning district, plus an additional 5,000 square feet for each guest room for any lot less than one acre.

Parking requirements. The bed-and-breakfast facility shall provide off-street parking. In addition to the applicable parking requirements for the single-family residential use of the premises, one additional parking space for each guest room and for each employee shall be provided. The parking areas shall be setback from an adjacent property lines at least 15 feet. When parking for more then three vehicles is being provided, it shall be located or substantially screened from the view of any adjacent residential use by evergreen plantings so as to provide no variation from the residential character of the property.

Signs. One single exterior sign or display may be established on the site which identifies the premises as a bed-and-breakfast. The sign shall not exceed three feet square in area, shall be set back a minimum of three feet from the property line and shall contain no information other than identification of the premises as the named bed-and-breakfast.

Transient guests limits. No guest may stay or be registered for a maximum continuous period in excess of 10 consecutive nights. The owner shall maintain a guest register open to inspection by the Code Enforcement Officer and shall preserve all registration records for a minimum period of two years.

Amenities. Any meals provided and any amenities (swimming pool, tennis court, etc.,) shall be solely for the use of the resident owner, the owner's family and the bed-and-breakfast's registered guests.

In addition to the above standards, the Planning Board shall grant such application and issue the required accessary apartment permit only after determining that the issuance of such accessory apartment permit will not adversely affect adjoining properties and the general surrounding neighborhood where the accessory apartment is proposed to be located. In the event that the Planning Board determines a proposed accessory apartment may adversely affect adjoining properties or the surrounding neighborhood, it may, as a condition of approving a permit, require that the applicant establishes and maintains landscaping or fencing or other mitigation measures, where necessary, to avoid such adverse effects.

It shall be a condition of the accessory apartment permit, whether or not specifically incorporated therein, that:

If the Building Inspector determines at any time prior to renewal that the use has not been maintained in accordance with the requirements herein or any applicable conditions of approval, the Building Inspector shall give notice of such determination to the record owner and the Planning Board shall approve, disapprove, or approve with conditions the accessory apartment permit subject to renewal. The Planning Board shall consider the Building Inspector's findings in evaluating whether to renew the accessory apartment permit; and if it determines that it intends to deny such renewal or to impose additional conditions on such renewal, the Planning Board shall give written notice of its intent to the record owner at the most recent address shown on the tax roll of the Village and provide an opportunity for the record owner to be heard on the matter, and shall consider any evidence submitted by the record owner in support of the renewal of the accessory apartment permit. The Planning Board shall thereafter approve, approve with conditions or deny the accessory apartment permit, stating the reasons for its decision.

Transfer of title. Within 60 days after the record owner transfers title to premises for which a accessory apartment permit has been granted for an accessory apartment, the new record owner shall provide such evidence to the Building Inspector as may be necessary to demonstrate that the principal residential structure is occupied by the new record owner in accordance with § 172-48.3E of this section. In the event that the new record owner fails to do so, the Building Inspector shall serve a written notice upon the owner or occupant to do so by a date certain. In the event that the record owner fails to do so, the Building Inspector shall give notice of such noncompliance to the record owner and the Planning Board, and the Planning Board shall consider the Building Inspector's findings in considering whether to renew the accessory apartment permit; and if it determines that it intends to deny such renewal or to impose additional conditions on such renewal, the Planning Board shall give written notice of its intention to the record owner at the most recent address shown on the tax roll of the Village and provide an opportunity for the record owner to be heard on the matter, and shall consider any evidence submitted by the record owner in support of the renewal of the accessory apartment permit. The failure of the Planning Board to take any action required by this section shall not constitute a waiver of such requirement. The Planning Board shall thereafter approve, approve with conditions or deny the accessory apartment permit, stating the reasons for its decision.

Effect of denial of renewal. The Planning Board shall direct that the accessory apartment created pursuant to this section be vacated, its use as an accessory apartment created pursuant to this section be discontinued, and that all improvements installed to allow its use as an accessory apartment be removed.