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-5- <br /> Mr. Bunikis: I might point out too that there is a 15 foot easement within this sub- <br /> division as it borders on the wetlands, on the pond and down to the river there. When <br /> this sub-division was approved, there was a provision that there would be a 15 foot <br /> easement. <br /> Pauline: I thought it was a 20 foot easement. The lowest amount was 20 feet that I <br /> understood. <br /> Mr. Bunikis: Excuse me, 20 feet. <br /> Chet: What does that easement mean, Mrs. DeLory? <br /> Pauline: To me an easement means, that that is a conservation easement. It is a re- <br /> striction really. <br /> Chet: I know that but does this mean that the rest of the towns people can, with your <br /> permission, use it as a foot path. <br /> Pauline: In my own personal opinion, that is exactly what it means. That is a public <br /> piece of land. <br /> Wa e� The problem with it is how do you get access to it? <br /> Chet: Do we have a right? <br /> Wayne: In the sense of clamming and shellfishing. That is the idea of it. I think <br /> that is the basic crux of the whole thing. But how do you have access to it -- where <br /> do you search it out? <br /> Chet: Unless, we have an easement around the entire pond. <br /> Mr. Smith: I think you do. (Presents a paper which shows there is an easement to Jehu <br /> oY�d—the public has a right.) <br /> Pauline: The easement in that area goes from 20 feet to 50 feet to 100 feet. <br /> Wayne: I' don't understand what the easement has to do with this. It has nothing to do <br /> with this really. <br /> Chet: Just for a point of information. <br /> Mr. Bunikis: There is a description in the covenant which states that each land owner <br /> cannot be denied the right to build structures on that. <br /> Chet: One point that I would like to bring up is depth. A boat does not have to have <br /> its depth particularly on a point like this where the approach level is mean low. On <br /> the North side of the Cape where the tides are much higher and lower and they can only <br /> get in and out in high'xater, the boats in low water can rest right on the mud. That <br /> is what they are built mostly for. In other words, say we held out for a 45 foot dock <br /> and the water there was only 2,2 feet and his boat is 3 feet in depth, "there is no harm <br /> for that boat resting right on the bottom in mud because he can't get out in low water. <br /> Over in,Rock Harbor and all of these harbors, the boats rest right on the bottom. <br /> Pauline: The Board will take this under consideration if we _write up an Order of <br /> Conditions. Any other questions or any other ideas? <br />