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Mashpee Zoning Minutes—March 28, 2001 7 <br /> Board of Appeals <br /> how the limits of the ACEC are determined for Waquoit. Attorney Roberts stated that <br /> "based on the applicants' plan, the entire lot falls within the ACEC, because the entire <br /> lot is below the 11-foot contour". She stated that under Section 174-85 of the Zoning <br /> By-laws, "if a lot falls totally within the ACEC, and I would suggest that this does,then <br /> your By-law provides that you're regulated, you're limited to regulation within a hundred <br /> feet of a wetland as defined by Chapter 131, Section 40". <br /> Mr. Regan asked when the Gorsteins built their house. Mr. Gorstein said that he and his <br /> wife are the second owners and that their house was built in 1981 or 1982. Mr. Regan <br /> remarked that the By-law dates back to 1979 and that it seemed"funny"that it's okay for <br /> the Gorsteins to have a house within the ACEC, but it isn't okay for the Glass family. <br /> Attorney Roberts said that she was not suggesting that. <br /> Mr. Brem questioned the reason for the Appeal of the Building Commissioner's decision <br /> to issue a building permit for 133 Tide Run. Attorney Roberts said that the Gorsteins are <br /> challenging the decision because they want the proposed construction to "comply with <br /> code". <br /> AttorneyKirrane commented that the issue of building within the ACEC is a moot <br /> g I <br /> point. They(Glass) came in before this Board in May of 1999 and this Board granted <br /> them a Variance to develop this particular structure on this particular lot. So they have <br /> already gotten a Variance from this Board to develop on this site and they are building on <br /> that footprint". <br /> Attorney Roberts replied: "But here is the problem with that. The Variance was granted <br /> in April of 1999. They came back before you in April of 2000 to get an extension of that <br /> Variance, which this Board granted. They came back before you, I believe it was <br /> October of last year, for a second extension and the Board denied that extension. It is my <br /> understanding that the Variance has lapsed. I believe that the Building Inspector has <br /> expressed that view in something I have seen and reviewed here...There has also been <br /> some discussion as to whether the ACEC applies here at all. I would suggest to you that <br /> it does and further suggest to you that the Variance that they obtained back in 1999 has <br /> lapsed. And if they choose to go forward, they need to come back before this Board j <br /> seeking a new Variance to construct". j <br /> Attorney Kirrane stated: "The Decision of this Board to grant the Variance relief was <br /> filed with ' <br /> the Town Clerk on May 4th of 1999. That's the date this Decision became <br /> Y <br /> formal and in effect. They came back before the Board during the one-year period and <br /> extended it from May 41h 2000 to November 4th 2000. A Building Permit was applied for <br /> Prior to October 301h of 2000. That Building Permit request was denied by the Building <br /> Inspector before October 301h 2000, still within that 6-month extension of the Variance <br /> relief. I filed an Appeal of that denial on October 30, 2000, still within the 6-month <br /> period of the extension that was granted to the original Variance. That Appeal is still <br /> pending. That Appeal probably becomes moot when the Building permit issued, <br /> however, we took all the necessary steps to apply for a Permit. It's not our fault that the <br /> Building Inspector denied that permit within that 6-month extension and we preserved <br />