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-6- <br /> Ken: But there is a strip there that occasionly floods a little bit. <br /> Mr. Beggs: At a real high tide, it might be up to the foot on the slope. <br /> Ken: So in other words you are not sure where to measure from. <br /> Mr. Beggs: Yes. <br /> Wayne: It is right where the water goes -- as high as the water goes. There should <br /> be plenty of indication down there -- seaweed, grass. <br /> Mr. Beggs: The ice is not up on this grassy part right now -- or it wasn't a half an <br /> hour ago. <br /> Wayne: It will be after tomorrow night. <br /> Mr. Beggs: It may be with the moon. <br /> Pauline: So you can file a notice of intent if you want to build within the 100 feet <br /> or if you want to stay beyond the 100 feet, you do not have to file. <br /> Wayne: The thing to do is probably stake out where you would want to put your house <br /> from an artistic or an aesthetic point of view. Stake it out and then measure to mean <br /> high water and if it is less than 100 feet you must apply to us. <br /> Dorothy: From the edge of the dwelling to the high water mark. <br /> Wayne: Describes how he should measure referring to the plan. <br /> Paulines Mr. Beggs, do you know that this area is under consideration for an article to <br /> be put in town warrant? <br /> Mr. Beggs No. <br /> Pauline: It is with the Planning Board. This was the Mashpee River Corridor and they <br /> are going to try to establish the corridor as 100 yardsr--When the State was going to do <br /> it. Now it is the Mashpee Scenic River. We are trying to establish a guideline or a <br /> law or an article to go into the town warrant. That has not been decided as yet. <br /> Mr. Beggs: May I ask: What does that translate into?. <br /> Pauline: You still apply if you are within the 100 feet to the Mashpee Conservation <br /> Commission -- the same as it is now. But we do not know what the article is going to <br /> consist of at this point. <br /> Wayne: To read between the lines, I guess the idea is a setback which is observed on <br /> both sides of the river. Because it has been practically virgin down this side and it <br /> is even more virgin on the other side. <br /> Pauline: If you could keep it back the 100 feet, you would be within the law -- for <br /> your own protection. It is only a suggestion. <br /> Barbara: A strong suggestion. <br /> Mr. Beggs: When would it be lax? <br />