Placement of accessory buildings and uses, including
garages, off-street parking and truck loading spaces, shall be as
follows:
A. In all districts:
(1) Accessory buildings, including garages, if detached
from a main building or if connected only by an open breezeway-type
structure, shall be placed at least 10 feet from the main building.
(2) A private garage may be constructed as a structural
part of a main building, provided that when so constructed, the garage
walls shall be regarded as the walls of the main building in applying
the front, rear and side yard regulations of this chapter.
(3) Accessory buildings, including private garages, shall
not be placed within a required front yard, nor within a required
side yard.
(4) An access driveway may be located within a required
yard.
(5) Required accessory off-street parking area or truck
loading space shall not be encroached upon by buildings, open storage
or any other use.
(6) The storage of manure or odor- or dust-producing substances
as accessory uses shall not be permitted within 50 feet of any side
or rear lot line or within 100 feet of any front lot line.
B. In Residential Agriculture and Residence Districts:
(1) Accessory off-street parking areas shall not be placed
within a required front yard, nor within a required side yard.
C. In nonresidential districts:
(1) Accessory off-street parking areas may be placed within
required front, side or rear yards.
D. In the Multi-Family (RM-1) District:
(1) An access driveway located in the front yard of a
single-family attached residential dwelling unit may not exceed 12
feet in width at any point between the front wall of the dwelling
and the public street.
(2) There shall be no accessory off-street parking permitted for a single family, attached residential dwelling unit except on the access driveway as limited in §
210-9D(1) above.
(3) No parking of vehicles and trailers may occur in the
front yard of a single-family attached residential dwelling except
on the paved access driveway.
(4) Multifamily structures and single-family attached dwellings that have common areas designated by site plan for off-street parking rather than providing individual parking areas and access driveways for each individual dwelling unit are not subject to Subsection
D(1),
(2) and
(3) of this section.
Accessory antennas shall not be located, installed,
constructed or maintained on any lot, building or structure except
when in compliance with all of the following requirements:
A. Location. No antenna shall be located in any portion
of a front yard nor be closer to any lot line than the minimum distance
established for accessory structures for the district. An antenna
may be excluded from side yards if it is determined to be substantially
visible from a street.
B. Materials. No antenna shall be brightly colored or
otherwise obtrusive, but shall be colored to conform to the surrounding
areas and buildings.
C. Screening. All antennas shall be reasonably located
and if on the ground, screened to minimize visibility from streets
and the surrounding properties by using fencing, earth berms, landscaping
or architectural features.
D. Other requirements.
(1) No more than two antennas shall be located on any
building, structure or lot in any residential district or within 100
feet of any residential district line or residential use in nonresidential
districts.
(2) Roof-mounted antennas shall not exceed the weight
limits for structural support for the roof contained in the Uniform
Fire Prevention and Building Code. A special permit shall be required for any antenna which
has a component in excess of four feet in diameter or four feet in
width, is located outside of the rear yard, is mounted on any roof,
building or structure or does not conform to all the requirements
set forth above. No permit for the installation of any antenna shall
be issued or application deemed complete until a detailed design has
been submitted to the Building Inspector showing and justifying the
location, elevations, weight support capacity and screening. The Building
Inspector may request additional data if deemed necessary. The Planning
Board may grant a special permit for the installation of an antenna
that does conform to the size, height or materials requirements. In
other cases, the Zoning Board of Appeals shall determine that a requested
variance from the standards is the minimum necessary to achieve the
purposes of the application and that the alternate design meets all
other requirements of the law and will not create an adverse visual
impact or a nuisance. The applicant shall demonstrate that the location
and design of the antenna minimizes the visual impact and noise from
all streets and adjacent properties.
In all districts except the B-2 and I-2 Districts,
the lot frontage at the street line shall not be less than 40 feet.
On a corner lot in any Residential Agriculture
or any Residence District, within the triangular area determined as
provided in this section, no wall or fence or other structure shall
be erected to a height in excess of two feet; and no vehicle, object
or any other obstruction of a height in excess of two feet shall be
parked or placed; and no hedge, shrub or other growth shall be maintained
at a height in excess of two feet, except that trees whose branches
are trimmed away to a height of at least 10 feet above the curb level,
or pavement level where there is no curb, shall be permitted. Such
triangular area shall be determined by two points, one on each intersecting
pavement line, each of which points is 50 feet from the intersection
of such street lines.
In order to assure orderly and compatible relationship
between Residential Agriculture and Residence Districts and business
or industrial districts along their common boundary lines, the following
requirements shall be met in the listed districts along such boundaries:
A. Minimum required transitional side and rear yards
within nonresidential districts adjoining Residential Agriculture
and Residence Districts shall be as follows:
(1) In the I-1 and I-3 Districts: 50 feet.
(2) In the B-4 District: 30 feet.
(3) In the B-2 and I-2 Districts: 25 feet.
(4) In the B-SC District: 50 feet.
B. Minimum required screening within required transitional
side and rear yards shall be a six-foot-high stockade-type fence or
equal to be erected and maintained by the nonresidential property
owner along the side and rear property lines; provided, however, that
where the transitional yard area is 50 feet or more, such screening
may be a planting area six feet wide and eight feet high.
A private swimming pool shall not be located,
constructed or maintained on any lot or land area except in conformity
with the following requirements:
A. No pool shall be located in any required side yard
except as a special exception use pursuant to this chapter. No pool
shall be located in any required front yard.
B. The entire portion of the premises upon which such
pool is located shall be entirely enclosed with a good quality chain
link wire or equally sturdy fence of not less than four feet in height.
C. Every gate or other opening in the fence enclosing
such pool shall be kept securely closed and locked at all times when
said pool is not in use.
D. Such pool shall not be less than 10 feet from side
to rear lot lines; provided, however, that on lots of a width of 35
feet or less, an aboveground pool of no more than 12 feet in width,
no more than 20 feet in length and no more than 48 inches in height,
located midway between the side lot lines and midway between the dwelling
and the rear lot line, may be constructed and maintained. Pools already
in existence on lots of 35 feet or less in width shall be deemed legal
nonconforming pools, provided that such pools are no more than 16
feet wide, 20 feet long and 48 inches high and are centered in the
rear yard. Nonconforming pools may only be replaced by conforming
pools.
E. If the water for such pool is supplied from a private
well, there shall be no cross-connection with the public water supply
system.
F. If the water for such pool is supplied from the public
water supply system, the inlet shall be above the overflow level of
said pool.
G. Such pool shall be constructed, operated and maintained
in compliance with the applicable provisions of the New York State
Sanitary Code relating to public swimming pools.
H. No permit shall be granted for the installation or
construction of said swimming pool unless the plans of said pool shall
meet the minimum construction requirements of the municipality and
unless the Municipal Engineer or a licensed professional engineer
of New York State has certified that the drainage of such pool is
adequate and will not interfere with the public water supply system,
with existing sanitary facilities or with the public streets.
I. No loudspeaker or amplifying device shall be permitted
which can be heard beyond the bounds of the property or lot where
said pool is located.