The general use regulations in each zoning district are set forth in the attached Table 4: District Schedule of Uses.[1] The uses permitted in the Village are subject to, as appropriate, the other provisions of this chapter, including, but not limited to: the district development standards set forth in Article IV the building design and infill standards set forth in Article V; the supplemental development standards for streetscapes, parking, landscaping, lighting, and signage set forth in Articles VI and VII; the overlay district standards set forth in Article VIII; the supplementary standards set forth in Article IX; the special use permit standards set forth in Article X; and the site plan review and approval requirements set forth in Article XI.

Any use not listed specifically within the District Schedule of Uses shall be considered a prohibited use in all those districts under this chapter. Where permitted or special permit uses are identified by generic words or descriptions, the Code Enforcement Officer shall determine whether a specific use shall be construed to be part of such generic class. In making such determination, the Code Enforcement Officer shall consider to what extent the proposed use is similar to the class of use indicated in the District Schedule of Uses. If a use is specifically listed elsewhere in the District Schedule of Uses, it is excluded from a generic classification.

Symbols used on Table 4 shall be interpreted as follows:

Any structure containing a principal use shall be deemed to be a principal building. Only structures that do not contain a principal use may be deemed to be an accessory structure.

Any use permitted by right that does not require Planning Board review and approval remains subject to the applicable provisions of this chapter and all other permit, license or other requirements remain in full force and effect, including, but not limited to, building permits from the Code Enforcement Officer under Chapter 64, Building Code Administration, of the Village Code.

Any change from an existing use to a different use allowed only by special permit shall require the granting of a special permit for such use.

Except as otherwise specifically provided by this chapter, and without consideration to whether the lot lies in more than one district or municipality, there shall be no more than one principal building or principal use and its accessory structures or uses on any one lot as follows:

In all other cases, a lot may include more than one principal building and/or use, including a combination of residential and nonresidential uses, provided that all of the following shall apply:

Access. The following shall apply where more than one principal building is permitted:

Noise. All uses shall comply with Chapter 100, Noise, of the Village Code, regulating noise. No continuous hum, intermittent noise or noise with any noticeable shrillness, or a volume of more than 50 decibels, measured at the property line of the lot from which the noise is emitted, shall be permitted.

Vibration. No vibration discernible at any lot line or beyond shall be permitted.

Smoke. No emission of visible grey smoke of a shade equal to or darker than No. 2 on the Ringelmann Chart, measured at the point of emission, shall be permitted.

Odors. No activity shall be permitted which causes offensive or noxious odor that is noticeable outside the building in which the use is conducted or, if the use is not conducted within a building, at the property line of the lot on which the use is conducted.

Toxic or noxious matter. No activity shall be permitted which causes the escape of any toxic or noxious fumes, gases or other matter beyond building in which the use is conducted or, if the use is not conducted within a building, beyond the property line of the lot on which the use is conducted.

Fly ash; dust. No emission which can cause any damage to human or animal health, vegetation or property, or any excessive soiling, shall be permitted.

Heat. No unreasonable heat shall be produced that is perceptible beyond the boundaries of the lot on which such use is situated. A rise in temperature of 1° F. along any adjoining property line shall be considered perceptible.

Lighting. Lighting shall be in accordance with the Village Lighting Regulations, as set forth in§ 151-46 of this chapter.

Liquid or solid wastes. No discharge of liquid or solid wastes into any present or future public or private disposal system, stream, or on or into the ground shall be permitted, except in strict conformance with the standards approved by the New York State Health Department, the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Dutchess County and/or other duly empowered agency. Facilities for the storage of solid wastes shall be so located and designed as to be screened from the street and/or from any adjoining property and so as to discourage the harboring of rodents or insects.

Radioactivity. No activity which emits dangerous radioactivity at any point, as covered by federal government standards, shall be permitted.

Fire and explosion hazard. No processing or storage of material in such manner as to create undue hazard by reason of fire or explosion shall be permitted.

Electrical emissions. No activity which causes electrical disturbance that adversely affects the operation of radios, televisions or any other electric equipment in the vicinity shall be permitted, unless state or federal regulation require such operation to be permitted.

Vermin. No material shall be stored, indoors or outdoors, in a manner which attracts vermin.

Nuisance prohibited. All structures and land uses within the Village shall be constructed, used, operated, and maintained in such a manner so as to be free of nuisances, as defined in state law.