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Board of Appeals Andrew Lipnosky- V-97-57 2. <br /> Attorney Kevin Kirrane represented the applicant and reviewed plans for the <br /> division of thirteen acres of land fronting on Pimlico Pond Road and John Ewer Road into <br /> an A.N.R. plan of six lots which would have access from John Ewer Road. He explained <br /> that the parcel was created by a Land Court plan in 1944 and that John Ewer Road is an <br /> unimproved gravel roadway which has existed for more than ninety(90)years. <br /> The parcel also contains an old burial site,which the Applicant will segregate and <br /> to which access will be provided. <br /> Comments were received from abutters and neighbors on the traffic and safety of <br /> John Ewer Road. Comments were received from the Fire Department requesting that the <br /> Road be paved to provide hard surfacing from either Pimlico Pond Road or from the <br /> Sandwich side. Attorney Kirrane agreed to the request for paving. The Board was <br /> advised by the Department of Public Works that the Town will provide snow removal for <br /> residences built on John Ewer Road. <br /> FINDINGS <br /> GENERAL <br /> 1. the parcel consists of more than thirteen acres of land and fronts on both John <br /> Ewer Road and Pimlico Pond Road. <br /> 2. the parcel was created by a Land Court Plan dated April 25, 1944, prior to <br /> the adoption of zoning and the subdivision control law by the Town of <br /> Mashpee. <br /> 3. the parcel is situated in an R-5 zoning district which requires a minimum lot <br /> size of 80,000 square feet and 150 feet of frontage. All of the proposed lots <br /> meet the minimum acreage requirement and have adequate frontage albeit <br /> some on the unimproved way, John Ewer Road. <br /> Variance Criteria: <br /> Section 10 of Chapter 40A requires that the permit granting authority determine that <br /> there are circumstances relating to the shape and topography which affect this lot and not <br /> the district in which it is located and that a literal enforcement of the by-laws would <br /> involve hardship. <br />