The outdoor storage of uncovered unregistered motor vehicles is prohibited.

The outdoor storage of more than one covered unregistered motor vehicle is prohibited. For the purposes of this section, the term "covered" shall mean fitted car cover properly secured.

The outdoor storage of refrigerators, iceboxes, washing machines, drying machines, sinks, toilets, radiators, freezers, tires, stoves and bathtubs is prohibited.

Receiving and/or transmission towers may be erected in any retail, office or industrial use district only upon application to the Village Board and granting by the Village Board of a special permit subject to such conditions as the Village Board may specify.

Satellite antennas.

Legislative intent. In order to accommodate alternative and renewable forms of energy production across the Village, while regulating the visual impacts of any such form, accessory solar energy systems, as defined in this chapter, may be allowed as specified herein.

Solar energy systems are permitted as an accessory use in all residential zoning districts in the Village, subject to certain requirements as set forth herein.

Height. Solar energy systems must meet the following height requirements:

Setback; location. Solar energy systems must meet the accessory structure setback and location requirements set forth in the Zoning:

Visibility. The design of the solar energy system shall make best efforts to blend into the architecture of the building or be screened from routine view from public rights-of-way. The color of the solar collector shall be, to the extent possible, consistent with the roofing materials on which it is mounted.

Approved solar components. Electric solar system components must be certified as meeting the Underwriters Laboratory (UL) Standard 1703, and the inverter conforms to UL Standard 1741. Solar hot-water systems must be certified by the Solar Rating and Certification Corporation. The solar system must be certified by a licensed professional that said system is anchored in such a manner consistent with New York State Building Code, including but not limited to wind load requirements, and for a roof-mounted solar system have a roof load not exceeding six pounds per square foot.

All solar collector installations must be performed by a qualified solar installer, and prior to operation the electrical connections must be inspected by an appropriate electrical inspection agency as determined by the Building Department. In addition, any connection to the public utility grid must be inspected by the appropriate public utility.

When solar storage batteries are included as part of the solar collector system, they must be placed in a secure container or enclosure meeting the requirements of the New York State Building Code when in use and when no longer used shall be disposed of in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations.

Electric solar system. A sign shall be installed on the utility meter and at any alternating current (AC) disconnect switch indicating that there is an operating solar electric co-generating system on site.

Decommissioning. The facility owner and operator shall, at its expense, complete decommissioning of the accessory solar energy system within 12 months after the end of the useful life of said system. The accessory solar energy system will presume to be at the end of its useful life if no electricity is generated for a continuous period of 12 months. Decommissioning shall include removal of the collectors, mount and any other associated equipment and facilities by no later than 90 days after the end of the twelve-month period.

Administration.

The trailer shall be for the temporary use and occupation of an individual or a group of individuals whose residence has been so damaged by fire or by some act of God as to render the residence uninhabitable.

The trailer shall be placed on the same plot as the house which is being rebuilt or a contiguous parcel.

A permit shall be obtained from the Building Department. A fee shall be established in accordance with the Village fee schedule.[1]

The length of time such trailer shall be permitted to remain shall be six months with one three-month extension. No further extensions are permitted and it shall be mandatory that the trailer be removed at the end of the time permitted. If the trailer remains in violation for more than 10 days, the Village Board or its representative may, after notifying the owner of said trailer in person or by letter, return receipt requested, cause the trailer to be removed. The expense of such removal and any storage charges resulting shall be paid by the owner of the trailer, and, if said cost is not paid within 10 days, the Village Board may advertise the public sale of the trailer in the official paper of the Village and sell to the highest bidder. The moneys realized from the sale shall be applied to any fines outstanding and to reimburse the Village for any expense incurred in moving and storing the trailer. If there shall be any excess, it shall be remitted to the former owner of the trailer.

This section shall apply only to facilities which are classified by the State of New York Department of Mental Hygiene as "family care homes" which house persons who have been released, but not discharged, from a federal, state or private mental institution. It shall not apply where such supervision or care is of an individual related to within a fourth degree of lineal or collateral consanguinity of the owner of the residence.

The Village Board shall hear all applications for this special permitted use. It shall ascertain the facts concerning the facility intended for the special permit. It shall require that said facility be approved and certified by the State of New York Department of Mental Hygiene and the Suffolk County Department of Public Health and, in addition, that a permit be received from the Village Building Department for rental purposes.

Suitable facilities shall be required for eat-out patients in the form of private accommodations. In addition thereto, suitable common rooms and common facilities shall be made available to the residents. An operator shall be required to furnish a plan whereby the common rooms and the private rooms are to be suitably maintained and that a list of persons be furnished. The operator shall be required to keep permanent records of the patients so cared for, the amounts charged for the services and the amount and type of services offered.

It is strictly prohibited for any persons other than licensed registered nurses and/or physicians to medicate people without first obtaining a license from the State of New York authorizing the dispensing of medication.

After the Board is satisfied that all requirements of this section have been met, it may examine the locale of the proposed family care site and shall, among other things, require the property to have at least 75 feet of frontage on a public street and have at least 7,500 square feet of lot area.

The applicant shall establish by documentary evidence that the facility shall be owner-occupied, and in no event shall the number of family care patients exceed the number determined by the Board, in its discretion, which may be adequately housed in the facility based on its interior layout and its livable square footage, etc., pursuant to § 177-116.

If the operator is not the owner, the owner shall be required to consent to the issuance of the permit and to be bound by any conditions imposed therein.

Upon proof that all of the requirements of this section have been satisfied, the Board may issue a permit. The permit shall indicate on the face thereof the name of the operator. The permit shall not be transferable.