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i <br /> t, <br /> j <br /> 410 Mass. 706, 713 (1991). <br /> � i <br /> I <br /> 2. A person may appeal a decision of a town board of appeals only if the person is j <br /> aggrieved by the decision. _Bell v. Zoning Board of Appeals of Gloucester, 429 <br /> I � <br /> Mass. 551, 553 (1999); Marashlian v. Zoning Board of Appeals ofNewburyport <br /> 421 Mass. 719 721 (1996). <br /> YrAi; <br /> 3. A person is aggrieved withing the meaningof G.L. <br /> c. 40A, §17 only if he has � <br /> i <br /> suffered or will suffer"tangible injury" to his property as a result of the zoning <br /> decision. Tsagronis v. Board of Appeals of Wareham, 33 Mass. App. Ct. 55, 58 <br /> (1992). <br /> 4. To avoid dismissal for lack of standing, the plaintiff must offer evidence of a <br /> plausible claim of a definite violation of a private right, a private property interest, <br /> i' <br /> or a private legal interest." Bell v. Zoning Board of Appeals of Gloucester, 429 <br /> Mass. 551, 553 (1999). <br /> 5. Subjective and unspecific fears about ...loss of open or natural space pace are all <br /> considered insufficient bases for aggrievement. Barvenik v. Board of Aldermen of <br /> �y r3 <br /> Newton, 33 Mass. App. Ct. 129, 131, (1992). <br /> Respectfully submitted, <br /> JEANETTE J. LAZAROVICH <br /> By her attorney, <br /> Thomas H. Souza, Es B42820) <br /> CARTER& ASSOCIATES <br /> 509 Falmouth Road, Suite 5 <br /> Mashpee, MA. 02649 <br /> (508) 477-1825 <br /> f; <br /> Dated: August 6, 2002 <br /> i <br />