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Mashpee Planning Board <br /> Augu,,t 21'9 1985 <br /> Pagb 5 <br /> Planning Board and the Board of Appeals, If the Planning Board moves <br /> faster than the Board of Appeals he could file for an extension until he <br /> has dealt with them. The applicant explained that he was in the process <br /> of submitting plans to the Board of Appeals. Mr. Dubin suggested that he <br /> schedule a hearing with the Board of Appeals, then the Planning Board would <br /> schedule a hearing with his. The Planning Board would need a letter <br /> from the applicant confirming his agreement to get it to the Board of <br /> Appeals and agreeing to an extension, if necessary, to accomodate the <br /> Board of Appeals hearing prior to the Planning Board hearing. <br /> The applicant questioned why nothing had been done under Section 9.3, <br /> Mr. Dubin explained that he needed to use the terms of 9.4 to make the lots <br /> comply with zoning. <br /> Mr. Dubin explained further that the applicant's written letter will state <br /> that the Town and Corporation are fighting over ownership of the land. <br /> Be Discussion with Quashnet Valley Country Club of the location and status <br /> of Phinney's Lane. <br /> The applicant noted that he had received a letter from tic. Reardon who <br /> felt that Phinney•s Lane is not an ancient way, however there could be some <br /> usage. He explained to the Board where he believes Phinneyes Lane to be. <br /> Mr. Fudala commented that this whole problem started with a complaint from <br /> the Conservation Commission about access. The applicant noted that he is not <br /> cutting off the manly access to tam property.because Great Hay Road <br /> cuts in* <br /> The applicant explained that at his last meeting with the Board he was <br /> asked to re-present his Preliminary Plan. On March 20 he presented his <br /> plan to the Board, which turned it over to Tarn Counsel for review. <br /> He still has not heard from Town Counsel. Since his 7-month period is <br /> up on September 6, he requested a 3-month extension. Mr. Dubin told him <br /> that would not be possible because of the statutory limit. <br /> The applicant submitted a Preliminary Plan for one section and will <br /> submit a Definitive for the whole development on September 4., <br /> Mr. Fudala noted that, according to the special permit, the development <br /> was to be phased over a 5-year period. The applicant explained that he <br /> could not build any more units until the golf course and club house were <br /> completed. He had been held up for 2 years on the golf course with the <br /> Army Corps of Engineers and DEQE. <br /> Mr. Rowley suggested. that the applicant put an access read between the <br /> proposed road and town land at the closest point, which is about 3500. <br /> The applicant explained that there is quite a slope there. Mr. Rowley <br /> agreed to walk over the area. <br /> 9. Edward Grogan, represented by Kevin Kissane, Esq., in a discussion of <br /> his "Meetinghouse Village" proposal. <br /> Mr. Kissane asked the Board to reconsider its denial of the 204-unit <br />