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Mashpee Zoning Board of Appeals <br />September 14, 2011 <br />Minutes <br />• The Board of Health has asked for the following conditions to be incorporated into the <br />Decision: <br />1. A contract for servicing of the Bio -Retention swales and catch basins shall be <br />submitted annually to the Board of Health. <br />2. Hazardous materials shall be limited in volume to 200 pounds dry weight and 220 <br />gallons of liquid storage. Hazardous waste shall be limited according to 310 <br />CMR 30.00, Massachusetts Hazardous Waste Regulations. Storage of hazardous <br />materials outside is prohibited. <br />3. All changes in ownership/tenancy shall be approved by the Board of Health. <br />4. Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) shall be kept on-site in bound notebooks for <br />all hazardous products. The MSDS shall be made available for inspection by an <br />Agent of the Board of Health. <br />Responding to Mr. Bonvie's question about disposal of toxic wastes, Mr. Franey said that <br />materials that are toxic to the aquatic environment are not disposed of down the drain. <br />He said that this type of business is regulated by the federal Clinical Laboratory <br />Improvement Act and the state Department of Public Health. <br />Mr. Bonvie strongly urged the Board to include the Stormwater Management Agreement <br />in the Decision. He commended the Petitioner for submitting the agreement with a <br />maintenance plan. <br />• The Design Review and Plan Review Committees have approved the project. The Fire <br />Department has confirmed that it has adequate access to the property. <br />Mr. Nelson referred to a letter submitted by the abutters at Sugar Pine Circle. He said <br />that the warehouse is located over 300 feet from the property line of the abutters, not 150 <br />feet as stated in the letter. <br />Mr. Scott Gabriel, an abutter at 24 Sugar Pine Circle, asked about the screening trees in <br />the rear of the property. Mr. Junqueira said that light motion detectors could be installed <br />instead of having the lights on 24 hours a day. <br />Mr. Richard Boyden, an abutter at 16 Sugar Pine Circle, expressed concern with the <br />height of the building and said that Leyland Cypress trees maintain greenery all year <br />long. He insisted that the Petitioner plant them at 10 -foot intervals for a distance of 100 <br />feet on the rear of the property. Mr. Eddy said that the Town's Design Review/Plan <br />Review landscape architect recommended planting of White Pine, a large, fast-growing <br />native tree much like the Leyland Cypress. Mr. Nelson said that the building will have a <br />peaked roof and will appear to be just a large house from a distance. He asked if the <br />Petitioner would agree to installation of a window in the back of the building to make it <br />more aesthetically pleasing. Mr. Junqueira suggested the addition of a round attic vent to <br />the back of the building. <br />• Mr. Seth Zarum of 24 Sugar Pine Circle said that he prefers Leyland Cypress rather than <br />White Pine. He said that he wants to enjoy peace and quiet in his back yard. <br />F1 <br />