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F�-w+� �� .� ,.,,,,�.�,�.+aa•�, y �"` �G -,�yy L�w�" T -L c ,j � _ a =r ;_ , 1 •spa`"- � - a T K-^y -;+la.��L".`-,.5�'°� �-:,� � " •_�... i�a � `.:{� ' _� - ' n ,`_ir° .. f v a - cr •a'- •�. � '��1c ,a _ - �., -_ a` �„ Few - _' .- "• s Y. _ -. - ♦. `dam � _ __ �y _ � � �.� _ " _ s 0 - L _ c - m r ` c e L ry a • aP 4 r _r. 3 p r. e to cmz Rw 17 Al It lie woo Town of Barnstable -__ � .,�... ... ..�.�.�_...SAM ,�......��, Shed t � Post This Card So'That it is Visible From the Street Approved Plans`Must'be.Retained on Job and this Card Must,be Kept �"^� Posted Until Final Inspection Has'Been Made.16s� , Re istration i� Where a Certificate of Occupancy is:Req,uired,such Building shall.Notbe Occupied untiLa Final Inspectionalias been made g Registration Number: .B-20-1756 Applicant Name: BUCKLEY, BRIAN A Approvals Date Issued: 08/19/2020 _ Current Use: Structure Permit Type: Building-Shed- Residential-200 sf and under Expiration Date: 02/19/2021 Foundation: Location: 1842 FALMOUTH ROAD/RTE 28, CENTERVILLE Map/Lot189-154 �• Zoning District: RC Sheathing: Owner on Record: BUCKLEY, BRIAN A Contractor Name HOMEOWNER IS APPLICANT Framing: 1 Address: 1842 FALMOUTH RD Contractor License:^EXEMPT 2 CENTERVILLE, MA 02632 ;. _, § Est. Proj'ct Cost: $0.00 Chimney: f Description: 10x12 shed Permit Fee: $35.00 Insulation: a Fee Paid:i $35.00 Project Review Req: 12'x16'shed located as on submitted property plan- 100' minimum front setback Date.' 8/19/2020 Final: �-� f Plumbing/Gas i _. Rough Plumbing: ' g This permit.shall be deemed abandoned and invalid unless the work authorized by this permit is commenced within six months afte'r,issuance: Final Plumbing: All work authorized by this permit shall conform to the approved application and the approved construction documents for.which this permit has been granted. Rough Gas: All construction,alterations and changes of use of any building and structures shall be in compliance with the local zon by-laws and codes. This permit shall be displayed in a location clearly visible from access street or road and shall be maintained open for public inspection for the entire duration of the Final Gas: work until the completion of the same. t 1~� r Electrical The Certificate of Occupancy will not be issued until all applicable signatures by the Building and F ire Officials are provided on this permit. Minimum of Five Call Inspections Required for All Construction Work: Service: 1.Foundation or Footing 2.Sheathing Inspection TMY r Rough: 3.All Fireplaces must be inspected at the throat level before firest flue lining is installed" 4.Wiring&Plumbing Inspections to be completed prior to Frame Inspection Final: 5.Prior to Covering Structural Members(Frame Inspection) 6.Insulation Low Voltage Rough: 7.Final Inspection before Occupancy Low Voltage Final: Where applicable,separate permits are required for Electrical,Plumbing,and Mechanical Installations. Work shall not proceed until the Inspector has approved the various stages of construction. Health "Persons contracting with unregistered contractors do not have access to the guaranty fund" (as set forth in MGL c.142A). Final: Building plans are to be available on site Fire Department All Permit Cards are the property of the APPLICANT-ISSUED RECIPIENT Final: C:) o Town of Barnstable 'Permit# o� Fayiia;Gn:omhs fro issue fte Revelatory Services Fee__ y�•' 31 ILvs-rasa Richard V.ScaIi,Director �1Ss1111��� ' Building Division N-PRESS Tom Perry,CEO,Building Commissioner DEC 1 rJ 2U15 200 Main Street,Hyannis,MA 02601 www.town bamstable ma us 8-8 TO I F A R N STAB LE Office: 5062-4038 5 79 -6 0 mREss PERMIT APPLICATION - RESIDENTIAL ONLY ii Cl / Nat Validwia7eout.BedX--Press Imprint Map/parcel Number t� L� � Property Address y ixAn*-► _ L 'I C�[ii�l�i ❑Residential Value of Work S I T, 1 D(> N1miIDum fee of S35.00 for work under$$6000.00 / Owner's Name&Address i� pp Q r fS y2 rR�ys'Lo�2 T� !2a L P� wi/le- pir'I Contcactofs Name r�i75/>/ �.�ne�`�;.s �r;:e C Telephone Nvonber_ �35�� - =3 �s' — '� Z— Home Improvement Contractor License (if applicable) j j�_ 5�� Email: !'. :.� a cam,-�a a2s r..rE��:n•�c%fit:'t;rl„ Construction Supervisor's License#(if applicable) (G r5 a Z'Workman's Compensation Insurance Check one. ❑ I am a sole proprietor ❑ I am the Homeowner 21 have Worker's Compensation bsumce Insurance Company Name ��r�,�::�z f cs �_ S6�Yrr SiJr! 6,. Worlonan's Comp.Policy# fiZ n s,)z,;Ca Copy of Insurance Compliance Certificate must accompany each permit Permit Request(check box) Q�Re-roof(hurricane nailed)(slipping old shingles) All construction debris win be taken to ❑Re-roof(hurricane nailed)(not stripping. Going over existing layers of roof) ❑ Re-side ❑ Replacement Windows/doors/sliders.U Value (maximum 32)4 of windows of doors: ❑ Smoke/Carbon Monoxide.detectors 4 floor plans marked with red S and inspections required. Separate Electrical&Fire Permits required. *Where,required: Issumeo of this permit does not cmmpt wrapliance with other tows department regWztions,i.e.Historic,Conservation,eau. ***Note: Property Owner must sign Property Owner Letter ofPerwission. A.copy of the Home Improvement Conbmetoirs License&Construction Supervisors License is required: SIGNATURE-. oe Q\WFMESNFORMSIbuddmg ttus c Revised 040215 f The Cominortivealth of Massachusetts Department of Industrial Accidents Office of Investigations 600 Washington..Street . Boston,MA 02111 ` wnnurnass.gov/dia Workers' Compensation Insurance Affidavit:Builders/Contractors/Electricians/Plumbers Applicant Information Please Print Legibly Name(Businemiorganizaaonandividual): f ✓Q eo✓ < �✓r,ST'/kc�ichel liL L Address: �/ �ocyoC�.•�_.Qc� City/State/Zip: ® � Phone 1k So K- 5/2Sll— Z z 9 Z Are you an employer?Check the appropriate boa: Type of project(required):1.El am a employer with 4. ❑ I am a general contractor and I employees(full and/or part-time). have hired the sub-contractors d ❑Hew construction 2.❑ I am a sole proprietor or partner- listed on the attached sheet_ 7. ❑Remodeling ship and have no employees These sub-contractors have g_ ❑Demolition working forme in any capacity. employees and have workffs' [No workers'comp.insurance comp.insurance. z 9. ❑Building addition required.] 5. ❑ We are a corporation and its M❑Electrical repairs or additions 3.❑ I.am a homeowner doing all work officers have exercised their 11.❑Plumbing repairs or additions myself[No workers'.comp. right of exemption per MGL 12.KrRoof repairs insurance required_]b c. 152,§1(4),and we have no employees.[No workers' 13,❑Other comp.insurance required.]' $Any applicant that checks box#1 must also fill out the section below showing their workers'compensation policy information. i Ro+u+movnws who submit this.affidatdt indicating they are doing all work and then hire outride coatmcmirs nmu submit a new affidavit indicating such. °Contractors that check this bon must attached an additional sheet showing the name of the stub-contractors and state whether or not those entities have employees. fftbe subcontractors have employees,they must provide&&workers'comp.policy number. lain an einployer that is providnng itvikers'co enssation insuraticce or rrs y ero ees. Below is the policy and`ob site � � y �Plo3' Po � 1 inforuaada c/ L P yr'�`— Insurance Company Name: �r 40114 c�ha A StuVwki l Policy 4 or Self-ins.Lie.4: 10 Q 17 3 06 0l Expiration Date: Z(o ti ,bob Site Address: /8-yZ F4 LMdad )Qa City/Stateizip: &,/Lyi/,,11z /0,4 0 Z 6 3 2- Attach a copy of the workers'compensation policy declaration page(showing the policy number and expiration date.). Failure to secure coverage as required under Section 25A of MGL ct 152 can lead to the imposition of criminal penalties of a fine up to$1,500.00 and/or one-year imprisonment,as well as civil penalties in the forms of a STOP WORK ORDER and a fine of up to$250.00 a day against the violator. Be advised that a copy of this statement maybe forwarded to the Office.of Investigations of the DIA for insurance coverage verification. I do hemby cetWft under thepains and penalties of pediL7 that the information prmrided abatre is bate and correct Siemature: Date: Phone Official use only. Do not write in this.area,to be completed by rife'or town of cfal City or Town: PermitUcense# Issuing Authority(circle one): 1.Board of Health 2.Building Department 3.Cltylrown Clerk 4.Electrical Inspector 5.Plumbing Inspector 6.Other Contact Person: Phone#c GRANITE STATE INSURANCE COMPANY 0103090-00 WC 009-93-0601 13102 ---------------------- 013-82-0915-50 •" ' � � ENN VN FRASER CONSTRUCTION, LLC AIGI COOTUIT,BOX MA802635-2443 An AIG company EXECUTIVE OFFICES: SEE EXTENSION OF ITEM 1. OF THE INFORMATION PAGE - WC990610 175 Water Street New York, NY 10038 I.D# 0001 0646 MA UI#: PRODUCERS NAME AND ADDRESS KEATING GROUP INC THE WORKERS COMPENSATION AND EMPLOYERS 144 TURNPIKE ROAD LIABILITY POLICY INFORMATION PAGE SUITE 150 OUTHBOROUGH MA 0 2-0000 INSURED IS PREVIOUS POLICY NUMBER LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY RENEWAL 0099 0601 OTHER WORKPLACES NOT SHOWN ABOVE: SEE EXTENSION OF ITEM 1. OF THE INFORMATION PAGE- WC990610 ITEM 2 POLICY PERIOD 1291 A.M.standard time at the insured's mailing address - FROM 09/26/15 - To 09/26116 ITEM 3 A. Workers Compensation Insurance: Part One of the polity applies to the Workers Compensation Law of the states listed here: MA B. Employers Liability Insurance: Part Two of the polity applies to the work in each state listed in item 3.A. The limits of our liability under Part Two are: Bodily Injury by Accident $ 500,000 each accident Bodily Injury by Disease $ 500,000 policy limit Bodily Injury by Disease $ 900,000 each employee C. Other States Insurance: Part Three of the policy applies to the states, if any, listed here: AK AL AR AZ CA CO CT DC DE FL GA HI IA ID IL IN KS KY LA MD ME MI MN MO MS MT NC NE NH NJ NM NV NY OK OR PA RI SC SD TN TX UT VA VT WI WV D. This policy includes these endorsements and schedules: SEE EXTENSION OF ITEM 3.D. OF THE INFORMATION PAGE- WC990612 ITEM The premium for this policy will be determined by our Manuals of Rules, Classifications, Rates and Rating Plans. All information required below is subject to verification and change by audit. Premium.Basis Rate Per Estimated Classifications Code Number Total Remuneration $100 OF Re- Premium ❑X Annual ❑3 Year muneration 0 Annual ❑3 Year SEE EXTENSION OF ITEM 4. OF THE INFORMATION PAGE- WC7754 TAXES/ASSESSMENTS/SURCHARGES EXPENSE CONSTANT(EXCEPT WHERE APPLICABLE BY STATE) MINIMUM PREMIUM $500 MA TOTAL ESTIMATED ANNUAL PREMIUM If Indicated below,interim adjustments of premium shall be made: Semi-Annually Quarterly Monthly DEPOSIT PREMIUM 08/25/15 PARSIPPANY 82 Issue Date Issuing Office Authorized Representative WC 00 00 01A 39967(Redd(WO8) i tu Office of Consumer Affairs and Business Regulation 10 Park Plaza- Suite 5170 Boston, Massachusetts 02116 Home Improvement Contractor Registration Registration: 112536 Type: DBA Expiration: 3/23/2017 Tit 263597 FRASER CONSTRUCTION CO. DEAD FRASER P.O. BOX 1845 CO T U1T, MA 02636 Update Address and return card_mark reason for change. sCA1 S 2CM-05/11 - Address Renewal Employment Lost Card C�,�u3 ipaazmxoazure�4�C�/�6�uJe%� Office of Consumer Afr'airs&Business Regulation License or registration valid for individul use only OME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTOR before the expiration date. If found return to: egistration: 112536 Type: Office of Consumer Affairs and Business Regulation Expiration:. 3/23/2017 DBA 10 Park Plaza-Suite 5170 Boston,MA 02116 FRASER CONSTRUCTION CO. DEAN FRASER 104 TWINN VIEW LANE �_c• •�.,� E FALMOUTH,MA 02536 Undersecretary Not valid without signature U MrBoard Massachusetts -Department of Public Safety of Building Regulations and Standards Cunstrucri�rn Suik•n-i+ijr �• License: CS-097668 DEAN C FRASER= -. tO4 TWINN VIEW LANE' EAST FALMOUTH MA 62536 r Expiration Comrrjissioner 06/07/2017 7: r I t Fraser Constructi on, LLC 31 Bowdoin Rd. Mashpee, MA 02649 Email: info(cr�,fraserconstructioncapecod com a www.fraserconstructioncapecod.com FAX 1-508-428-0123/ PHONE 1-508-428-2292 HICL#112536 CS#97668 r• RE-ROOFING PROPOSAL Date 5 26 1 5 Name a r� r Email tdscott74@comcast.net 1� 1 Phone (508) 737-8897 Job Address 1842 Falmouth Rd. Centerville 02632 FRASER CONSTRUCTION hereby proposes to perform the following services in a _ neat, professional manner in accordance with the manufacturer's specifications and local building code. CertainTeed Shingle Options Good Better Best Shingles 'Landmark Landmark Pro Landmark TL Algae Resistant 10 years 15 years 15 years Wind Warranty 130 MPH 130 MPH 130 MPH Weight/square 240lbs 260-270lbs 305lbs Shingle design Two-Piece Two-Piece Three-Piece Color Palate Standard Max Definition Max Defmition Valleys Closed cut Closed cut Open copper Investment $7,650 $8,100 $11,525 11� B for:•�© �r�t�'wooc� ����4 �• �,+(� Wy aa. i�waa.a.oa�i•a. c- . r ,FRASER CONSTRUCTION, LLC: Carries Workman's Compensation and Public Liability Insurance on the above work, certificate available upon request. DATE OF ACCEPTANCE: Hom caner Fraser Construction, LLC _...�� }J.- � �3�. .. ' ,fig t r i5�,s �+ L n �� a� ��� �� �� � $'' �.:c.� : �� �� � I ` .. FS. -�, 1���'`� y 1�Y '� '.l; !�+ �-� .L. ` w .. p�ti` �}.�..�, ` tV,r. r 1` L� _ ��';'I _ Yc: L ._ ' • �,� I / 'y1..i!^j+t i y' wll � ` — ,.�����'�;wu.�a ;. i 1y��, r ,y�� �q� ew, �` d' i an►' �- Orl 111 1 lti.F� i fly � f ice-'-' ��,�it • �. :"�t .,. „�� y� P� all3� ors W ra] VA r �r•r`S ,r . • .7'ev-, MYCOCK, KMROY, GREEN & FORD, P.C. ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.O. Box 960 BERNARD T. KILROY 171 MAIN STREET SPECIAL COUNSEL ALAN.A. GREEN HYANNIS, MASSACHUSETTS 02601. RONALD J.SEIDEL MICHAEL D. FORD TELEPHONE (508) 771-5070 RICHARD P.MORSE,JR. MARx D. CARcHiDi LAuRIE A. WARREN TELEFAx (508) 790-1954 OF COUNSEL MARIBETH KING - EDWIN S. MYCOCK June 10, 1992 Joseph Daluz, Building Inspector Town of Barnstable Town Hall Main Street Hyannis, MA 02601 Re : Agricultural Exemption Site Plan Review 1842 Falmouth Road, Centerville, MA Assessor Map 189 Parcel 154 Dear Mr . Daluz, Please find enclosed a plan and three color prints of the above property on Falmouth Road in Centerville which is located in the RC zoning district . Existing on the site is a Cape style house and small garden shed. Mr.. Brian Buckley, our client , is proposing to purchase this site, convert a small portion of the house to a flower shop, add a small green house and new residential living space and clear the vegetation for outside growing areas . Chapter 590 of the Acts of 1989 amended MGL Ch 40A Sec . 3 by expanding the definition of agriculture as follows: "No zoning ordinance or by-law shall -regulate or restrict . . . nor shall any such ordinance or by-law, prohibit, unreasonably regulate or require a special permit for the use of land for the primary purpose of agriculture, horticulture, floriculture, or viticulture; nor prohibit, or unreasonably regulate, or require a special permit for the use, expansion, or reconstruction of existing structures thereon for the primary purpose of agriculture, horticulture, floriculture, or viticulture, . including those facilities for the sale of produce, and 1 • wine and dairy products, provided that during the months of June, July, August and September of every year, the majority of the such products for sale, based on either gross sales dollars or volume, have been produced by the owner of the land on which the facility is located, except that all such activities may be limited to parcel of more than five acres in area not zoned for agriculture, horticulture, floriculture, or viticulture. " The Barnstable Zoning Ordinance Section 2-4 . 1 permits the following in all districts : "Agricultural , horticultural or floricultural use, including farms for the growing of fruits, vegetables or other produce, the maintenance of a greenhouse or nursery and the sale on the premises of produce grown on the premises in all districts . " You have agreed that the use of the premises as proposed by Mr . Buckley qualifies as an agricultural use and thus permitted as a matter of right in the RC district . The purpose in this letter is to request whether or not the proposed use of the site by Mr. Buckley requires Site Plan Review under Section 4-7 . 3 . It is our opinion that it does not . In Section 4-7 . 3 (Site Plan Review) of the Ordinance indicates that the Site Plan Review process shall apply "to any clearing .." However, in 4-7 . 2 provides as follows : "Establishment of any new use and new construction of any building or structure, including any grading or land development activity except detached single-family and two family dwellings and permitted accessory structures thereto . The existing structure will be used to sell the produce grown on the premises , however, a portion of it will be used for single family dwelling . Therefore, the property should be eligible for the exemption in 4-7 .3 . In addition, Section 4-7 . 1, which sets for the purposes of Site Plan, agriculture is not listed as a development for which Site Plan Review was adopted. Finally, to require Site Plan Review for the limited agricultural use proposed by Mr . Buckley would appear to be an "unreasonable regulaton" of agriculture, explicitly prohibited by MGL 40A Sec. 3 . If you have any "further _ questions please do not hesitate .to contact me. r Very t my o s Michael D. Ford 0872p Enclosures : Sketch Plan of Property Three photographs Assessors Map 189 cc: Brian Buckley i ��+. . CST C C Gg 3 RE tip;''� �'``.�`''t i $ "3•y't"..� _ ¢xt �'�• � fF.�cL•l�lcl PA 69 s.- -4 `sfr 2' 3 +a 11 i proci fic profession oat pro•clit•ic (pr6-kl1t'fk) ad%. Linguistics. Forming an accentual talents or powers: a child prodigy. 2.An act or event. Sr !' unit with the following word and thus having no independent traordinary or rare as to inspire wonder;a marvel. 3 A ' accent.Compare enclitic. -n. A proclitic word. [New Latin An omen or portent. [Latin prodigium,prophetic sign m#ry(; F:a procliticus, formed by analogy with Late Latin eneliticuS, EN- See ig- in Appendix.*] ou: CRITIC • Greek pro-, forward + klinein, to lean (see klei- in pro•drome (pr6'dr6m') n., pl. -dromes or prodromate Appendix*)J dro'ma-to). A symptom of the onset of a disease [Fie f pro•clivi•ty(pro-klfv'a-tE)n.,pl.-ties. A natural propensity or from Greek prodromos, precursor : pro-, forward +drape b, inclination; predisposition. [Latin proclivitds, from proclivus, running (see der-' in Appendix*).] -pro•dro'mal(pi_ la sloping forward :pro-,forward+ clivus,slope,hill(see klei-in mal),pro•drom'ic(pro-drom'fk)adj. » Appendix*).] pro-duce (pro-doos', -dyoos', pro-) v. -duced, -ducmg r y' pro-con-sul (pro-kbn'sal) n. 1.A Roman provincial governor -fr. 1.To bring forth;yield. 2.To create by mental or on of consular rank. 2.A high administrator in one of the Euro- cal effort: 3.To manufacture. 4.To cause to occur or [_ pean colonial empires. [Middle English, from Latin, com- give rise to. 5.To bring forward; exhibit. 6.To spoosA rc bined from pro cons•ule, (one acting)for a consul :pra-, for + present to the public:produce a play. 7.Geometry To` -ft CONSUL.] -pro•con'su•lar(-sa-tar, -sya-lar)adj. -pro•con'su• (an area or volume)or lengthen (a line). -inrr. To ml{L, r6' late(-lit)n. yield the customary product or products. -n(prbd'oos g rytII pro•cras•ti•nate (proAras'ta-nat', pro v. ,•nated. •nating, pro_doos,--dyoos)._Abbr p o Something produced ap ff 1;I nates. -intr. To put off doing something until a future time. f�especialI farm--products-collectively: [Latin producers (hC 1 -fr. To postpone or delay needlessly. [Latin procrdstinire, lead or bring forth:pro-, forward + dricere,to lead(see ch "to put forward until tomorrow" :pro-,forward+crdstinus,of in Appendix*).] -pro adj. tomorrow, from crdst, tomorrow.] pro•cras'ti•na'tion n. pro•duc•er (pm-doo'sor, -dydo'sar, pro-) n. 1.One that' mfe -pro-cras'ti•na'tor(-na'tar)n. duces; specifically, a person or organization that groi{f '"x,fe pro-cre-ate (pro'krE-at') v. -ated, -ating, -ates. -fr. 1.To manufactures goods or services for sale. 2.One who re beget (offspring). 2.To produce or, create; originate. -inrr. and supervises the production of a play or other public' 'f.f. i• I To beget offspring; reproduce. [Latin procredre : pro-, for- tainment. 3.A furnace that manufactures producer gas 1 i! ward, forth + credre, to create (see ker-a in Appendix*).] producer gas. A gas used as fuel,generated by passing aQ id � -pro'cre•ant adj. -pro'cre•a'tion n. -pro'cre•a'tor(-a'tar)n. steam over burning coke or coal,to yield a combustible "m pro•cre•a•tive (pro'krd-a'tfv) ad1. 1.Capable of reproducing; of nitrogen,carbon monoxide,and hydrogen.Also callod- generative. 2.Of or directed to procreation:procreative instinct. gas." erry pro•crus•te•an (pro-krOsItE-an) adj. Also Pro•crus•te•an. Pro- producer goods, producers' g noods. Economics.Goode pf P I?i ducing or designed to produce conformity by ruthless or arbi- as raw materials or tools, used to make consumer go df be > i. i i trary means. [After Procrustes, a fabulous Greek giant who product (prod'akt) n. Abbr. prod. 1.Anything prod - ? stretched or shortened captives to fit one of his iron beds.] human or mechanical effort or by a natural process.2.A: procrustean bed.Also Procrustean bed. An arbitrary standard result;consequence. 3.Chemistry. A substance produad. to which exact conformity is forced. chemical change. 4.Mathematics. a.The result alit pro-cryp-tic (pro-krip'tfk) adj. Biology. Having a pattern or performing multiplication, b.A scalar product (see], Sym coloration adapted for natural camouflage. [Probably PRO- vector product(see). [Latin productum, from the past" n (TECT) + CRYPTIC.] ciple of pridilcere, to PRODUCE.] proc•tol•o•gy(prok-tbl'a jE)n. The physiology and pathology pro•duc•tion.(pro-d6k'shan, pro-) n. 1.The act or pr".y �egre 1 of the rectum and anus. [Greek proktos,anus(see prokto-in producing. 2.The creation of value or wealth by p �a l., Appendix*) + -LOGY.J .-proc'to•log'ic (prbk'to-Ibj'fk), proc'- goods and services. 3.Something produced;a product. �e. to•log'i•cal ad1. proc'to•log'i•cal•ly adv. -proc•toyo•gist n. total number of products;output. 5.A public perform Sro-fil !: I proctor eci ctt tor(prbk'tor)n. A dormitory and examination supervisor showing of a play or other form of entertainment. - " in a school. -tr.v.proctored.-toring,-tors. To serve as proctor tion•al adj. rip at(an examination). [Middle English proc(u)iour, agent,dep- pro•duc•tive(pra-dtik'tfv,pro-)adj. 1.Producing orca eru uty, contraction of procuratour, PROCURATOR.] -proc•to'ri•al producing. 2.Producing abundantly;fertile;prolific. I am ra J (prok-tor'E-al, -tor'E-aq adj: ing favorable or useful results; constructive. 4.Economii7 fr;; tin proc•to•scope (pr8k'ta-skop') n. An instrument for dilating or involved in the creation of goods-and servi ce s top or and examining the rectum. ,Greek proktos:anus(see prokto- wealth or value. 5.Resulting in. Used with of di r in Appendix*) +. -SCOPE.] -proc'to•scop'ic (proktoo-skop'ik) productive of dispute. -pro•duc'tive•ly adv. -pro duo j71,o I` ad - roc•tos'co•py(prok-tos'ko-pd)n. (pro'd ik-tfv'a-tE, prdd'ok-), pro•duc'tive•ness n. ape 1 j p m, pro-cum-bent (pro-kum'bant) adj. 1.Botany. Trailing along proem (pro'em') n. A short introduction; preface. dre the ground: a procumbent vine. 2.Lying face down; prone. English proheme, from Old French pro(h)erne, from LA i [Latin procumbens, present participle of procumbere, to fall oemium,from Greek prooimion :pro-,before+otme,sod forward, bend down :pro-, forward, down + -cumbere, to lie from oimos, way, path(see sii- in Appendix*).] praf 'ffIht I down (see keu-2 in Appendix*).] (pro-E'mE-al,pro-Em'E-)adj. proc•u•ra•tor (prok'ya-ra'tar) n. 1.An agent having power of pro•es•trus(pro-Es'tros)n. The period of preparation lot ' g •-attorney. 2.An official of the Roman Empire acting as a fi- nancy that immediately precedes estrus in femalem ; I, e,; nancial agent of the emperor or as the administrator of a minor. prof(prdf)n. Informal. A professor. �a,g province. [Middle English procuratour, from Old French, prof., Prof. professor. j from Latin procurdior, from procrirdre, to take care of, PRO- prof•a•na•tion (pr6l"o-na'shan) n. The act or an ins w Ic CURE.] -proc'u•ra•to'ri•al(prok'yar-o-tor'E-al,-tor'E-al),proc'- profaning;desecration. tr. I,I u•ra•to'ry(prok'yar-o-tor'E,-tor'E,pro-kyoor'a-, pro-)adj. profane(pro-fan', pro-)adj. 1.Showing contempt or' 11 procure(pro-kyoor',pro-)v.-cured,-curing,-cures. -fr. 1.To ence toward God or sacred things; blasphemous. 2. efi ' obtain; acquire. 2.To bring about; effect:procure a solution. gious in subject matter,form,or use;secular:sacredand' °Ci sip\ 3.To obtain (a woman) to serve as a prostitute. -intr. To music. 3.Not initiated into the mysteries of ritual. 4.1 :w'}t *4 work as a procurer of women. [Middle English procurers, to coarse. -tr.v. profane, -faning, -fanes. 1.To treat wig m f ., take care of;gain,obtain,from Old French procurer,from Late erence. 2.To put to an improper,unworthy,or degre e r Latin pr66rdre,to obtain,from Latin,to take care of;manage abuse. [Middle English prophane, from Old French`• h i F for someone else:pro-,for,on behalf of+curare,to take care Medieval Latin prophdnus, variant of Latin projanur,, en r t I' of(see cura in Appendix*)J -pro•cure'ment n. (i.e.,outside)the temple,"hence not sacred,secular, flit _• pro-cur-er(pro-kyoor'ar, pro-) n. 1.One who procures. 2.A pro-,before+fdnum,temple(see dhis=in Appendix').]'. M. pander. tan a•to ry(pro-fan o-tor e,-tiir e,pro-)ad/. -pro-fa. pro•cur•ess(pro-kyoorrfs,pro-)n. A female procurer. -pro•fane'ness n. -pro•fan'er n. m' Procyon (prii'sE•iSn') n: A'double star in the constellation Synonyms: profane, blasphemous, sacrilegious. ThG tfr EI{1' Canis Minor. Also called "Dog Star." [Latin, from Greek common meaning of these adjectives refers to in '' p l Prokurin,"before the dog star" pro-,before+ kuon,dog(see toward God or things held sacred. Profane; the most Ir•, I,,I kwon-in Appendix*).j describes abusive disrespect of a sacred name byword a[ ire prod(pr6d)fr.v.prodded,prodding,prods. 1.To jab or poke,as Blasphemous, in careful usage, refers strictly to pro(aoe t; t ,• with a pointed instrument. 2.To rouse to action; urge;goad. ances about God. Sacrilegious usually implies extre ere -n. 1.Anything pointed used to prod; a goad. 2.An incite- Pane actions or desecration of sacred objects. ment or stimulus. [Perhaps blend of POKE and brod,variant of pro•fan•i•ty(pro-fan'a-ta,pro-)n.,pl.-ties. 1.The con for I r BRAD.] -prodder n. quality of being profane. 2.a.Abusive, vulgar,or f prod. 1.produce. 2.produced. 3.product. language. b.The use of such language. [' prod•i• al(prbd'f-gal)ad1: 1.Recklessly wasteful;extravagant: profess(pra-fds',pro-)v. -fessed,•fessing,-fosses U' fo I 1.( g t • �,,'] •. 2.Profuse in giving; exceedingly abundant: 3.Profuse; lavish: affirm openly;declare or claim: "1 profess both to lean -- t ! ( prodigal praise. -n. A person given to luxury or extravagance; teach anatomy, not from books but from dissections' B< a spendthrift or profligate. [Latin prodigus,from prodigere,to Harvey). 2.To make a pretense of: "He professed to t drive away, squander : prod-, variant of pro-, forth, away + everything that had happened since 1850"(Louis Auc'.. h ogere, to drive(see ag in Appendix*).] -prod'i•gal•ly adv. 3.To claim skill in or knowledge of: profess medic' prod•i•gal•i•ty (prod'f-gal'o-tE) n., pl. -ties. 1.Extravagant affirm belief in:profess Catholicism. 5.To receive into om J wastefulness. 2.Profuse generosity. 3.-Extreme abundance; gious order. -inrr. 1.To make an open affirmation° n' 1]'I j lavishness. take the vows of a religious order. [Latin profabin i ' r pro-di-gious(pro-dfj'as)adj. 1.Impressively great in size,force, ticiple professus), to declare publicly :pro-, forth,m ° j{ or extent;enormous. 2.Extraordinary;marvelous. 3.Obsolete. fatiri, to acknowledge, confess (see bhi-r in Ap td r Portentous; ominous• [Latin pr6digiosus, from prodigium,. -pro-fasted'adj.' pro•fess'ed•ly adv. `i omen, portent, PRODIGY.] -pro•di'gious•ly adv. -pro-di'- pro•fes•sion (pro-fi;sh'an) n. 1.An occupation or "ch lit . gious•ness n. requiring training in the liberal arts or the scsencu aF.Ot prod•i•gy(prod'a-ja)n.,pl. -gies. 1.A person with exceptional vanced study in a specialized field. 2.The body of tu2 a pat/a pay/Ar care/a father/b bib/ch church/d deed/6 pet/6 be/f fife/g gag/h hat/hw which/i pit/i pie/ir pier/j judge/k fit; ( needle/m mum/n no;sudden/ng thing/b pot/o toe/o paw,for/oi noise/ou out/oo took/oo boot/p pop/r roar/s sauce/sh r i t 7 4 ` PROCURING PRODUCTION the sentence in case of a conviction;'and,lieing 'books or Writings at a trial in obedience J present at the delivery of the sentence , He,had. , pcena'dikes iecum. a general superintendence over the ofTicers of po To produce, for the purpose of use in a lep '+ lice and of the juges d'instruction,,and he,requir within the meaning of a subpoena ordering a produce.a public record, means more than an ed from the procureur du roi a.generals report with the document in his possession, and implir q, once in every three months. Brown. ink,of it to the tribunal for perusal, and, if d asked, the reading aloud of it by witness PROCURING CAUSE. The approximate cause, Langley v. F. W. Woolworth Co., 46 R.I. 394, 1:' ' the cause originating a series of. events,`which,. ' To,make; originate, or yield, as gasol without break in their continuity, result in the ac Oih Co. v. State, 170 Ark. 587, 280 S.W. 4 ' complishment of the prime object. Averill To bring to the surface,as oil. Tedrow E Hart & O'Farrell,. 101 W.Var' 411,,132 S 870 v, 23 Ohio App. 343, 155 N.E. 510, 511. 875; The inducing cause. Moseley Coinstock,Real , ; 106 ' ' •To yield, as revenue. Thus, sums ar( IC' '• ty Co. v. McClelland, Mo.App.,294 S:W 103, ed" b taxation, not when.the tax is 1, The direct or proximate cause Custer v. Thax Y t t� r II when the sums are collected. Board of ij ton, Tex.Civ.App., 287 S.W. 528, 529. .Substantial- i Jill � ly synonymous with "efficient cause. Bagley v., of Louisville v. Sea, 167 Ky. 772, 181 S.N'( Foley, 82 Wash. 222, 144 P..25 PRODUCE BROKER. A person whos u ll A broker will be regarded as ,the ir"procuring tion it is to buy or sell agricultural or i cause" of a sale, so as to be entitled to commis- ucts., U. S. v. Simons, 1 Abb. (U.S.) 47(' sion, if his efforts are the foundation.on which No.16,291. . he negotiations resulting in a .sale are ;begun. r Cafes v. Pattison, 189 Oki. 160, 114 P 2d 4 t 57, 458. PRODgTCENT. The party calling a w (� der the old system of the English ec, PRODES HOIIIINES. A term said.by Tomlins to: courts: be frequently applied in the ancleit books to the' PRODUCER. One who produces, .brie ' barons of the realm, particularly.as constituting a' a council or administration or government .<?It is, or,generates. . Boland v. Cecil, 150 P.2 65,Cal.tApp.2d Supp. 832. probably a corruption of "probi homfnes" i° PItODYGAL. In civil law. .A person who",though PRODUCYNG. Bring about, to cause or take place, as an effect or result. of full age, is incapable of managing his affairs, , Aetna Casualty & Surety Co., Tex.Ch and of the obligations which attend them, in con- S W 2d 786, 788. r ! sequence of his bad conduct, and for.whom a cur- i ator is therefore appointed..; See Pro dlgus PROIDUCING CAUSE.' Respecting bre il According to the Code Napoleon a French,subiec_ mission,. is act which, continuing in full age, who Is of extravagant habits, when adjudged to chain Of C&use and effect, produces res be a "prodigal;" is restrained from dealing with his mov i . G + v besta v. Stewart Tex.Civ.App., 37 S.W.:' ables without the consent of a legal adviser.' a • y A producing cause" of an employee's dean i PILOD1GUS. 'Lat. In Roman laW!`ir)A prodigi1l;'. compensation is sought is that cause which, a spendthrift;-a person whose extravagant'habits and continuous sequence, produces the death, ti manifested an inability to admm> ter his'own'af which death would not have occurred. Jones fairs, and for whom a guardian might therefore General Ins. Co., 140 Tex. 599, 169 S.W.2d 160. "' i ,. PRODUCT.`;With reference to ro ert\- t be appointed. P P yield; income; receipts; return. Gib! iHi PIZODITION. Treason; treachery s'` ley,,Tex.Colil.App., 242 S.W. 462,465. <<;? The roducts" of a farm may include the ik�};� PRODITOR. A traitor. 4. p i cattle on the,premises. Case v. Pioutz, 159 ! PRWHTORIE. Treasonably.. This� a�is technical 915,_90 Misc. 568. word formerly used ill indictments, for treason, PRODUCTI6 SECTM. In old English when they were written in Latin Tomhns duction of suit; the production by a K I his recta or witnesses to prove the all. PRODUCE; n. The product of natural,growth, his count. 3 B1.Comm.295. , I; labor, or capital. Articles produced or".nigrown from or on the soil, or found m;the soll.:;it 103 PRODUCTION. That which is product kl. hoff PackingCo. v. Sharpe',.240 S 1101, 1 product; fruit of labor; as the produce 146 Tenn. 293. :• , ( . f 4; i.y + i kt ;t:'A earth, comprehending all vegetables i The produce of a farm has been held not to include beef the productions of intellect, or genius III raised and killed thereon. Plilladelphia v. Davls 6 Watts and rose compositions; the producti y gt S. (Pa.) 2G9. But See City of Higbee v Burgin;'�97 Mo P App. 682, 201 S.W. 558. as manufactures of every kind Dano N' a ' I � .1T Ark. 567 a j 4lJ :• PRODYICE, v.' .To bring forward, t0 ShOW Or ex- In political economy. The creation of o IP habit; to bring into view or notice,'as, to,present constitute wealth. 'The requisites of products a play, including its_-presentation' ill motion plc= capital, and the materials and motive forcer r . nature. .of these, labor and the raw mai t v j tures. Manners v. Morosco; D C N Y,z254;F 737 lobe are primary and indispensable. Natural 740; to present testimony; In re'MeGuire's'Will; ers`:may'rbe.called in to the assistance of 1., 220 N.Y.S.' 773; 776, 128 :Mire '679; to F'produce a help;but not in essential;of production T iwZZ..*`1...�'n.r-{"I 1`�{,YivY���-. - - - - - r�ur M-0�1•'n+���'2Y^e��� try r ._. .. � for We u..:ul Lu+d for the primary purpose o(ngricult:urc,horticulture,floriculture or viticulture or prohibiting, unreasonably tq regulating or requiring a special permit for the use,rxpansion'or reconstruction of ex- irting sl:rtrctiureo therein for the primary i V J+!. Sc C`Z purpose of agriculture,horticulture,flori G rt / culLure or viLiculture including facilities for the sale thereof.The legislature does PerniiL cities nn(l Lownk to require that thero he n minimum of five acres for such activities,but Littleton has riot tlono so:It hill;, however, improperly'authorized no . agricultural uses only farms and green- houses, and relegated farm stands to on accew useDuly.Thiswasimmermissiblc when the i.Lown]building inspector made [al ruling [ngainrt the plaintiff)and the [LiLUcton Zbning hoard ofAppenlsJ field its he iriiip [on the Plaintiff's eppen)].Since the effective slake of the most recent amendment Lo C.r,.c. 40A, §3, 1.110 local provisions unquertionably contravene the legislative policy and cannot stnnd. The Counnonweollh has preenipLcd this field. (citation). . '")'hcparticshavOnparredaverUieproper _ meaning of al;nculUirc,horticulture;flori- •culture and vilir.(ill:irre ne used in the aGituLe with each concentra Lion on the extent of ag-icultui c.The counrel for Lbe defendant - i P'+/ ollached cerLoin dernnition0 to his requests for findings ofl-nr.L and rulings orlawwhen t the lninUirbar moved to have stricken.i . Farm Stand.,,,Accessory'Use,, l Whero a,Liktfeton zonin by-l:?w provi- Lake no ncl.imi oil such motion since:the g.. rleciderl cases make it clear that judicial sionliinitr,A.iarrirstaniltoanaccessoryuse, tools in this,field include.Lho dicLionnry th state law definitions and the sLaLutory urc in other that section rn,rncbnsistcnt wi (C.L.6,,,t3)and cannot stand,::.: conLcxts.(ciLntionn). In;ranchinq;,this.conclusion, I order "Moreover,there does not appear to me judg 1 nt,entered tar the plaintiff,an in- to be arty rcrions question ns to hire nctivi- dividimlwho,demresto open ufannrtand- tics which thesLiLul-eprotectsand ill which l: "tAnalysref,, 'I Lila plain G IT wishes to engage.The decided Itisdcarfroi i:;lcprelativo4ualary...l.hat casee,even brforc I:he irgislative revisimpr, it is.the policy of,tho Ccnerol Court to hadhcldthatfnnnproduclsdidnothnveto — encourage agriculture within;Ule Corn be in (-heir natural state. (citations). In monwerilth,reflecting in hart,the position addition,the stile of products related ton I products. of tho,Mansacbueetts Farm Bureau Fed- "A question has nriseii as to the propri- eradoh(crtaLiori)jbypromotingformnL'rnds nursery• such as fertilizer has long been ety of using this second floor for offices of for the eiilo of.tho Cruita thereof including upheld.(ciLatIon).. ersonsen o edtin the rotecLed nctivitics. produco".winoAiid,dniry.products. f.ocnl . 'AsthertaLutnryprolectionnoweL�nc)s. iu to(lay's'world the word processors, authorities are prohibited from unreason- Il,n, rate of Products related to We four 1 cornpuLers and the like ore 5necessury for i permit v ants iris a s eciu n peratiori of e cif country re•u I � r in the ably rC tlalan q g P. success J f.yibr(t`{ltil'.i;a! '!''r)'.' protected c iLegorics need reflect fifty per- oriented nctivitics.Just ns n 4,000 gallon cent production by the owner ofthe land fuel tnnlrwis(leemedbytheApi)"sCourL (but not necessarily from the land on which to be an integi-al port of a greenhouse iip ' the stand is loi.vLed,with land elsewhere';: Towir of;Tisbuty u. Marllin'i Vineyard leased as well no owned•inecting the ' Commission;27 Mnss.App.(X 1204,1205 statutory requirement) only,during„tlie_!,. (1(J80)mida saw millofn tree fm'm,Xtoberls ' inontlis of,June, July, August and Scp- -. u.Afr.Niff,Franklin Superior Court No.89-- W1�tt nbyAlexanfde� I•:tuber.In Lhe remaining eight months the 004,theofrces for executives ofthengrictd- 6 a r r. rv'oducls may Ue oUtained elsowhero.co turnl, horticultural and floricultural op- 1101CCi A05-6-n A to,f ley an( long no they tire agricultural,horticultural, oration are an integral 'part thereof and r '_)'ll7rela�es�cliarijesf f'r-rcutturilorviLicutLuralinnature.Baked ,: consequentlypermissible.Care,ofcourse, [ ads and hmnlcrafted items generally fall mart Uo Laken Ih-it I:ho operation must not' u ithoutnnyrelat;ionslpiptotheendseought blossom into an extensive retail operation All yoli need io ltilow to advlsc your< li+be promoted Uy the Iegislntion,and they divorced from its roots. : as5et5 In case.of the need for,lgrtg 1 may noLbcrolclofright unless,for exomple,, -The parties filed extensivo requests for tl icy have itfruitcomponentas many baked findings offactanil rulings'oflnwonwhich A clear and rcada' goods do or are handicralls from natural I have not specifically ruled in the light of •TYansfcr ofAsscts--wlial caul WE - �o':i i flu I t;a {(( r � YD 4, ir,w•, • .. .. ..�-.._.- ( �(d.w:.�.w..�.1�..:.:ia,� i+ li.l '��,. I`:,.i i r, , ?f �f ly d . _ � - '-. -' r i(ode r?• r r +ffl us6 i +'iJl AS fir• Massoch1I6 Lawyers 1Noil January 14 iD91 My own. . io bvld� a t!h6ro ro o I Gnd flint On oB tf . the provisions,of ilititUl nton 7,oning 13y-. . ' .. lawwhlcl,imitafilam4andto Mncceseor use contravenb the provisions ofC.L.c.40A, §3 and are ici6uljd;thntirr,edibtionto forms and greenhousee•'p'resontly p6rinittcd . withirlthec6tegoi+yo6� 6ulturalusestile. latter and;thb()the ueek'pr6lectedby Liao j must botir6nrli�iLdnstruod;dhat;tho.a fn. itiuid.. ,- ..ed b}i;the-ploiritiff falls - tn the tattrye inc luding din gw pt the otiicc6 therein,and the(proposed stock for sale so long no it botha protected cbm- j' ponent;and that only,during the months of. June,July,August and September inclusive need the plaintiff prodtico fifty,percent theredCbnead on tilestatutory Criterion....' "Judgment accordingly," Von Jeaa v;O�Nen1,et nL(I awynrs W eekly. • No.1�1-1GpngcO)(}iuili'vnn,.L)(Middlnscx) - (Mine.Case No.14')97:): ' " ! . asr¢4S 1h� a j� t�fS �Sza^ a4,6U<N10�K .•P toa s M gL, IM C11 ,7 d,.'. an over e intercom t the plaintiff was ill their easn,nint wahy to pass through and iTlAiurag,ee d 41 this conslas it wasgoing tlto the bathroomt,called the plaintiff (Opinions continued from page 17) g " Avenue by using to other lots located adjacent thereto,for reasonably nec6RR' $for the raising and at home in the middle of the night,pinched Superior + Court + of the ldintiips Morgan horses. and brushed up,gainst the plaintiff,twice S u p e r l o r C O u rt purposes of access to or egress from such trmnm P l 1 under L c:40A,§3this placed pornographic photos where the other lots, unless it be established that "According y, me such other lots qualify the Plaintiffs or use,is exempt from the provisions of the rly plaintiff on. nebocc.occasion, gr to co abbed9aththe this case,the harm unintentionallyeaused Defendants as 'others similarly rule that,b im- be R'herneti ecmethoila eveilabl elo tnac plati intiffs plaintiff lcrotch,ff w Commission ubjected to sexual hereto.'(citation)I also r Y the Plaintiff .'that the p b an insured ersnncan not besegmented _ t right com lishingth�endsaoiightby three occasions. y P from the intentional boron caused by an- � 'plication, these parties hold every ieimmatAria�totlne�uest�onof agricultural' harassment on at least i 'other insured person, which is excluded i necessary orincidental to their enjoyment `• ' ' of the Way;including the right to make use.'Wrthout,quell, there could be in- The Commission does ro proved that however, from doveragc: 1 ri with the were reduced in connection with the sexual ra6ve ag judgment for the plaintiff reasonable repairs and improvements stancee.whereitho' erall benefits of an that theplaintiffhasprovedthatherhotrrs will b)ino allowed." thereto, at their own expense.*(citation),. 'alternati`ve;meth c�,icomP Yi B Allstate Insurance Co. v. Gear, et al. . Further,in accordance with G.L.c.187,§5, By-lawj would bo,,I,I ytllenot o ar In such discharged.The plaintiff halt and returned rl - 6 ages) the artier also have the right,by impli- than;the none m lying P obbnwouldnot to the defendant's employment three times rs Weekly No. Jn P p ces thoeubjectregul (Lawyers cation to place,install or construct in,on, instan (Flannery,J.)(Norfolk)(Civil Action No. 88-2343). along,under and upon the Way pipes con- appear to be ilrireesoilnble:I do not,how- before leaving permanently. duits,manholes and other appurtenances ever,find such6bl'thecasoberein.Rather, Because the plaintiff has established necessary for the transmission oEgae,else- I find that tbii`iiltainetive methods rug- that she suffered some emotional distress as s result of the sexual harassment,she is tricity,telephone,water and sewer service, gested,ihil by the tlia 4ard Board of Select Land Court providedsuch facilities do not unreasonably morecoatlyandwould esultinan area less en0outure$v.CentralOilCompany(Law- obstruct the Way and p is Po ere Weokl No. L17 -26 pages)(Allen, use of the Way does not interfere with orbs suitable to,tho PheurititT s'proposed° Bearing Commissioner)Alfred A.Gray for inconsistent with the existing use of the' cultdral�iurewt• �; Real Prop rtY Way by others.", Thb Boei d a denial of the plruntifl s the plaint.( Richard M.Creamer for the RightTo Use Way In reaching the above conclusions,I re epecral permit applcation rs thereforo an- defendant.(Docket No.82-WrM-0168). g y ject the defendants' contention that the nulled plaintiffedefen a to use the way were oxtin- Morganv.Owens et al(Lawyers Weekly N Where(1)plaintiffs Lanell College and guished by adverse possession or aban- o F73-9 pages)(Worcester)(ivlisc.Case Michael F.lodice,in obtaining title to their donment. No 133627).r rt b: Emp��Y/neni respective Properties.were each expressly +� `i P p P P y Judgment accordingly. Age Discrimination- granted an Appurtenant right.to use the Lasel)College,et al.v.Leonard,et al. ,. Retaliatory Discharge whole of Seminary Avenue in Newton"in (Lawyers Weekly No. F72 14 pages) ,,'} common with others entitled thereto"and (Cauchon,J.)(Middlesex)(Miac.Case No. DISCrinlinatlOn COMM. Where the record shows that an em- (2) defendants Stephen J. Leonard and 139420). ployer,dramatically reduced a 77-year old Deborah P.Weber own a properly which employee'sboursattertheemployeerefused abuts the just-mentioned way,I rule that i , y to accept the employereeuggestionthathe the plaintiffs and the defendants each hold. �FI11p�OVmenf y retire and then fired the employee three the fee to the middle ofthe way and hold an nin Sexual HBraSSment I days after receiving notice that the em- appurtenant right to pass and repass over -,� y' r I i ,} ployee had filed a complaint with this and along the entire distance of the wayricultufalTUse- RemoVBl Of mete the.evidence ehowe that the Commiee,gn,the Commission declines to and toparknlongit,solongastheseactndo Earffi MaterialsyTo"Construct plaintiff-ceshier'�„supervisor frequently credit the employer's present contention not obstruct or interfere with the rights Y gg that the employee was in fact discharged which other personsnimilarlysituatedmay Horse Track made ougett-g Dative remarks to her for poor work performance and not in re- bold therein. Wherethoplaintifflnndownereoughtto. ("Are you gettingmuch7"),wouldannounck P "I further Hilo that the Plaintiffs and remove earth materials from.a portion of his land in order to construct a horse track SAVINGS Defendants are prohibited from surcharg- 7th ANNIVERSARY --- --— - Join before October 31, 1990 and pay only 1.' gg ON FEE $1 IMTIATI i and T1 i REDUCED MONTHLY DUES for the first 6 monthsl One Devonshire Place,gctsron,MA 021oB Call Today for Detailsl 426-1212 DORITY COMPANY 2621Nashington Streei-9th Floor-Boston, MA 02108 Tfie„SURETY BOND Office ae Bonas r Removal it«de Bnnkruplcy Bonds - iib B •Probate Bonds - .Contract Bonds A.. .•Appeal 9onds 1 Fidellb8onds r •Restrelnlnp prier rford3 .Pi,blic Ofridal bonds _— Reel Estele B okers sonde "If you need to park in Down- i___��----_--_ ( ALL0 ER TYPES OFBONDS(exceptcriminal) town 1105tOn,it's an Offer y0t1 l O i 'instant Msli Teleptior>a or Walk Service to lawyers .Tel 523-2935 . 0 can't'refuse.From the CenterOMM Plaza Parking Garage,adjacent [o the courthouses,across from i ' Government Center,and open I Fill out and present this coupon 24 hours a day. I to attendant for 50/o off your a I With hundreds of over-size I total parking fee at the Center j )I ,itr�t ��lezander BOve Jr.; ESQ. spaces ill a secure,well-lit facil- I plaza Garage. �, N0 et > oston AJtorriey and Boston Globe Columnist a s ity,there's never been a better I NAME: ' ij k II1� 1aYesi changes to this Medlcatd hdi+hs. place to park.And with this j rl�,M I �, hI, ,, Clacet(upon ✓OrthSn%Off Ourre�u i I Allyouneedtoknowto.advls6yourcllentsonptotectingandpreserving noOREss: I assets in ctase'of the need fo'r long term/nursing home care. lar rate,there's never been a i STATE:_ZIP:— I I clrv: I l"1:� A clef and readable discussion of . better time. I when and how. For more 1nfOrn11tI0tl On i •TYarnsfer of Assets—What can be transferred. 1 i wonKPHONE( 1_-- -- -- I i• �Z j ', •Ose of Trusts to protect assets. daily atld i'nOrithly rates,call ' Ma.imumvalu 49.limnnnecovnn^nrrvisii;' i Gill and Estate Tax consldcntlons. I Hui v.J�A wnb mry oihG n,omonon. (fr1��L /(I/I ttl.(1117) 1 "LongTei-rn C'arc Insurance—what to look for In. pollry.' ;I !,r5i;•Medlcald Appeals—'A.step by step guide. NOTES Site Plan Review Meeting June 25, 1992 Present: Joseph DaLuz & Kathy Maloney, Building; Robert Schernig and Anna Brigham, Planning; Thomas Marcello, DPW; Thomas McKean, Health; Sumner Kaufman, Cape Cod Commission; FOR SP-05-92: Attorney Alger and Ms Moda McMahon; FOR SP-08-92: Mr. John Folino, Cape Building Systems. Discussion Brian Buckley, 1842 Falmouth Rd., Centerville New material submitted by Attorney Ford was reviewed and an agricultural exemption for this proposal was discussed. The decision was that while a "flower shop" would constitute a retail use, sale of flowers grown on the site would meet the terms of an agricultural exemption. Mr. Schernig and Mr. McKean expressed concerns regarding the sale of any other products, specifically including fertilizers and other forms of hazardous material generally associated with agricultural activities. The Town of Barnstable '" N `A24. ' Inspection Department i6 0 YETO 367 Main Street, Hyannis, MA 02601 � �' 508-790-6227 Joseph D. DaLuz Building Commissioner June 26, 1992 Attorney Michael D. Ford Mycock, Kilroy, Green & Ford, P.C. P.O. Box 960 Hyannis, MA 02601 Re: Agricultural Exemption Site Plan Review 1842 Falmouth Road, Centerville, MA Assessor Map 189 Parcel 154 Dear Attorney Ford: Site Plan Review staff feel that while a "flower shop" at the above referenced address would constitute a retail use, sale of flowers grown on the site does meet the terms of an agricultural exemption. However, please inform your client of the limits of what can be sold at this site. As you provided, the Winslow case serves as a legal guide for zoning compliance. Should you have any questions, please feel free to contact me. Peace, (Jos ph D. Da uz d' Building Commissioner JDD/km cc: All site Plan Review staff Y } Y S920625B MYCOCK, KIEROY, GREEN & FORD, P.C. ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.O. Box 960 BERNARD T. KILROY 171 MAIN STREET SPECIAL COUNSEL ALAN A. GREEN HYANNIS, MASSACHUSETTS 02601 RONALD J.SEIDEL MICHAEL D. FORD TELEPHONE (508) 771-5070 RiCHARD P.MORSE,JR. MARK D. CARcHIDI ]LAURIE A. WARREN TELEFAx (508) 790-1954 OF COUNSEL ' MARIBETH KING EDWIN S. MYCOCK June 16, 1992 Joseph Daluz, Building Inspector Town of Barnstable i 4s Town Hall Ply RECE�VE� Main Street Hyannis, MA 02601 Re: Agricultural Exemption r� Site Plan Review 1842 Falmouth Road, Centerville, MA Assessor Map 189 Parcel 154 Dear Mr . Daluz, When the above project was discussed at the Site Plan Committee meeting on Thursday, June 11, 1992 , questions were raised about the word "produce" as it appears in the Barnstable Ordinance Section 2-4 . 1 ( "the sale on the premises of produce grown on the premises") . The Planning Department questioned whether the flowers to be sold by Mr . Buckley qualify as "produce. " A concern was also expressed about the word "shop" to describe a portion of the house where the flowers will be sold. To help in the understanding of the word produce, I have enclosed two definitions of the noun "produce. " "Produce. The product of natural growth, labor, or capital . Articles produced or grown from or on the soil, or found in the soil . " (Black' s Law Dictionary) "Something produced, a product especially, farm products collectively. " (American Heritage Dictionary) A shop is a place where items are for sale. Mr . Buckley intends to sell the flowers which he grows on the site. ("floriculture" ) Providing that Mr . Buckley' s proposal meets the test of MGL 40A Sec . 3 , this type of operation, whether it is called a shop, a stand, a store, a nursery or a greenhouse, was clearly contemplated when MGL c40A Sec. 3 (and amendments) was passed and is protected under this statute. To support this position, I have enclosed pg . 2 - Daluz ltr . on agriculture 1 . 1953 Supreme Judicial Court case Needham v . Winslow Nurseries, Inc. 111 NE2d 453 involving a greenhouse and the cultivation of these (plants, flowers, and sometimes vegetables) or similar products of the soil and the disposal of them to purchasers . 2 . Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly articles on recent Land Court decisions (2) which involved the "agricultural exemption" issue. All of the above point to the conclusion that Mr . Buckley' s proposal, as submitted to you last week, is a permitted use under the agricultural exemption as "floriculture" and should be exempt from Site Plan Review. It is not a development for which Site Plan Review was adopted and to require Mr . Buckley to undergo this review would appear to be an "unreasonable regulaton" of agriculture, explicitly prohibited by MGL 40A Sec . 3 . If you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to contact me. Very truly yours, Michael D. For 0880p Enclosures : Two Land Court decisions Two definitions of "produce" Needham v Winslow Nurseries Inc cc : Brian Buckley F ' a �3 � `•, M1 �x. { • { i *r�3,tt4r$ }-.,�/@d'Ygo,R'Urr'' `., `rF: F 1 ( d tr ;t a TOWN OF NEEDHAM V.WINSLOW NURSERIES Mass. 453 u, k ' . 2 Cite as M N.ID.2d 453 ter But this provision in the light of the .evi- 2• Municipal Corporations e-601(22) �t dence and the findings`does not mean that The word "greenhouse" as used in mu- oft all provisions.of the testamentary trust are nicipal zoning by-law authorizing such use "1 in sin le residence district refers to build (it iJn applicable. It means in substance : that t; in principally constructed of lass where- l1e Ufa the provisions for the"support and mainte- g P P• Y _ g Lh_ Hance of Henry anct the gifts over upon the in plants, flowers, and sometimes vegeta- ',d_ 14 termination of the trust shall apply. .,:The bles are rajsed for purposes of sale, and aes f r clause that "In the, event that my trustee greenhouse business involves cultivation of of ;; ;' shall personally occupy the'said real estate these or similar products of soil and disposal { de_ * * *- he shall not be chargeable with of them to purchasers. a the payment of.rent",.,obviously would not -See publication Words 'and Phrases, the "Greenhouse"... judicial constructions and deft- L 11 •a: be" applicable, for the' plaintiff; never be- for other j om came a trustee under the will.,, nitrous of"Greenhouse . I ' of Decree affirmed with'costs of this appeal. 3. Municipal Corporations 0-601(22) or_ u A "nursery", as'that term is used in I1 ice. `:' zoning by-law permitting.such".use in single j,i - +` w residence district, is essentially a tree plan- { �1 icre ¢61.. O S NET NUMBER SY57EM r I II r tation, or place where trees, shrubs, plants, ion } and the like; are propagated from seed or l tPh ff.4' otherwise for transplanting, for use as stock F II ;ant for grafting, and for sale. iseS See publication Words and Phrases, i •�kY, TOWN OF NEEDHAM y WINSLOW NURS- o- ER I ES,"Inc et al. for other judicial constructions and defi- it in nitions of "Nursery". A is � Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts. sins It Norfolk 4. Municipal Corporations eS601(19) uPY 1952 An incidental or accessory use under a Argued Dec: 1, . o zning law is a use which is dependent on the f .'.' i � }I Decided April 2 1053 or pertains to the principal or main use. ,ain- gi�u pout EJ Bill in equity to restrain use of certain 5: Municipal Corporations C=601(22) feed 'n land in`munie3 alit for urpose a11e ed to be Under provision of zoning ordinance ed p. y ., p S P g ab- In violation of zoning by law. The Superior :permitting use of premises in single resi- !� odes 7'r Court, reported the evidence and findings of dence district-as greenhouse or nursery, de- with yl:,w material fact. The Supreme;JudicIal'Court, fendant was not prohibited from purchas- atiff, '3 t Williams, J., held that zoning by-law permit ing plants in other parts of country, and >tate ting greenhouse and nursery uses in single storing same in ventilated buildings for II` residence district did not authorize sale of set ose of keeping plants dormant, until x :" tools .and gardening equipment; ;shed or sales of purp I' cut Christmas trees and wreaths, or Lead transplanted in season, but Christmas trees j g = ' quartering and wreaths consisting of dead wood, were .din •x�. of trucks'and men for contract- x g 87' k , ing business with reference to landscaping, not accessory or incidental to greenhouse ss. 1 ' II. and to such extent equitable relief should be or nursery business, and storage and sale " "fore, 6K granted. of such articles was not authorized. I hold t`fs Order in accordance with opinion.' Ca601(22 { ,r 6. Municipal Corporations ) will. { I. Municipal Corporations e=601(22) By-law of zoning ordinance permitting l to i The words "greenhouse" and "nur- nursery"-and greenhouse use in single rest- to sp sery", as used in zoning by-law permitting dence district did riot authorize the sale on iC° such uses in single residence district; were greenhouse premises of tools and equipment f' ins "' to be interpreted according to the common dor garden work,but operators of such bust- the a, s , o f S and a roved usage of lan a e without ness were not to be precluded from selling Lire " i •. enlargement or restriction, and.questions of to customers in connection with sale of the respective meanings: of such terms_ were plants, such fungicides, insecticides, chemi- the ;14;i matters of law for the court. cals, peat moss, humus, mulches, and ferti- rt r,t „ •, art l t' Mass.Dec. 108-111'N.E.2d-24 ,I tAll, t t> 1 454 mass- 111 NORTH EASTERN REPORTER,.2d SERIES , lizers as were intended to be used in pre- Before QUA, C. J:;- and LUMMUS, serving life and health of-plants sold. RONAN, WILLIAMS and.COUNIHAN, t 7. Municipal Corporations C601(22) JJ' ' Zoning by-law permitting nursery and WILLIAMS, Justice. .._ greenhouse use in single residence district l This is a bill in equity to restrain the use did not authorize operators of such estab of certain described land .in Needham for i lishment to engage in contract landscaping ¢ by using such premises as their headquar_ purposes.alleged to be in violation of a zon- . ters for trucks and men necessary to such ing by-law of the town: The evidence is reported and a judge of the Superior Court t• enterprises, when transplanting of opera- has reported findings of material facts. By ' tors' own nursery or stock which had physi- the by-law in question, which was enacted ` cally become a part of the nursery was not in March, 1925, the town is divided into involved. f five classes`o districts designated as sin- t 8. Municipal Corporations e-601(22) gle residence, general residence, institution- The use of a soil sterilization plant, if al, business, and manufacturing. It is pro- limited to improving soil of nursery, was a vided that in single residence districts (sec- D permissible accessory use to authorized use tion 3) "no building shall be erected, altered in residential district of greenhouse or nur- or used and no premises shall be used ex- sery,but right to sell sterilized soil was sub- cept for one,or more Of the fallowing uses.: ject to restriction that sale must be in con- i. One-family, detached, houses. 2. The junction with sales to customers of plants taking of boarders or the leasing of rooms ` from nursery. by a, resident family. 3. Churches, ' l schools, public. libraries, public museums, 9. Municipal Corporations @-602 parish houses, philanthropic institutions. By-law of zoning ordinance which per- 4. Private clubs not conducted as a busi- mitted real estate signs advertising sale or ness. 5. Public parks, playgrounds, mu- 3 ii rental of only premises on which they were nicipal recreation buildings, water' towers located and bulletin boards accessory to uses and reservoirs. 6. Farms, stock farms, of churches,schools and similar institutions, greenhouses, nurseries and truck gardens. ' and public parks and recreation building, 7 .Real estate signs advertising the sale impliedly limited signs to those specified, or rental of only the premises on which they g and precluded advertising signs of substan- f are located-and bulletin boards accessory to {„ tial size in connection with greenhouse and uses specified in 3 and 5 of this section. 8. 1 residential dis- f K nursery maintained m single Public service `and other passenger sta, 1, K. trict. tions." 1 1 I0. Municipal Corporations «601(22) The land which is+the subject. of the a fl[t Zoning by which permitted use of town's complaint,consists'of three adjacent greenhouse and nursery in single residence parcels of land, totaling approximately 175, l ' 'l 1 district, did,not prohibit parking lots of rea- 000 square feet,.owned by the defendant 's 'l sonable size in which customers must leave Winslow. They, with three other parcels, (�'ri their automobiles while transacting business one of which is owned by him and,two by in nursery building, even though by-law him and his wife as tenants by the entirety, contained "restrictions respecting garages are occupied by the other defendant Wins-' 111+� ', and fillingstations. j ]ow Nurseries, Inc., as tenant at will and are used by ii for a greenhouse and nursery _ 31: business. Winslow is president of this op- Henry W. Hardy,Town Counsel, Boston, crating corporation. All six parcels are in ;}f, for plaintiff. a single residence,district. On the first of John V. Phelan, Lynn (Louis J. Ferrari, the parcels described in, the bill there is a Brighton, with him), for defendants. "sales and ,growing" greenhouse to which G. y Edward O. Proctor, Boston, by leave of are attached a greenhouse workshop, a stor- ij 1 garden'shop," and an of- court, submitted a.brief as amicus curiae. age building, s P {L r zr'S. .� 4 4t... e� � .t+..•'v. s' �,r .r�s :�i e b kt� ?� .C�F'� zy?a.i '• Fr�'2< '�'�4 1�p� � ,5 `�. qq t y� �`�; �, sr � .��+ �v ._,���,, � ti:� .y ,��` r sya; �w ✓f} `.�'�ar�-ih ' . F�"a�t •�,eu' — } ��cVss�.,^wri _.t.+.�'.:.� 3'�.'�,yeajfaN7"�.wq..,'t..,.'�,.:,ws..,.. '�•� �s c tl �• y rf TOWN OF NEED'HAMv.WINSLOW NURSERIES Mass. 455. ` IMUS �' ' �! fii Cite as 1U N.ID2d 453 d [HAND ,n i Ace. Nearby there.are a.second storage g. Tools (stand up) including rakes, hoes r ' f shed and another greenhouse with a wing and shovels. h. Tools (hand) including i ` t ..and heating plant. , The floor area of all of shears, pruners and trowels. i. Books on +' these buildings is about 10,245 square feet. the care of trees, plants and shrubs. , 6 R A new sales greenhouse 60 feet long by 40 Wooden trellis, and garden ornaments. k. "1 ..he use 5 i feet wide is in process of construction. The Labels, stakes and guides. 1. Potter out- i„r � p g � land not occu ' '[ b the buildings on this door garden and greenhouse). m. Pottery, im for El 1 P Y g g g )• a zon- parcel and the second and third 'parcels, decorative. n. Bird houses, bird .baths, mce is which are separated from the first parcel by bird feeders and bird seeds. o. Christmas i.s.Court r� i.411 a street;are used for growing nursery stock. candles and decorations, nonfloral. � P• y �1' is The defendants propose to construct on the Floxyer, vegetable and grass seeds. q. Cold nacted , d into i i ': ' second parcel,a parking lot 260 feet long by frames." In addition to the greenhouses, „Fg 80 feet wide which will accommodate sixty the garden shop, the soil sterilizer and the is sin- automobiles. signs, it maintains on the premises flood cution- ' i s pro- ;Y t` There are findings that Winslow Nur- lights and a loud speaker intercommunicat- {�` (sec- ll[ series, Inc., hereinafter, referred to as the ing system. ltered { 'f defendant, carries on the following activi- The extent of the defendant's business is ed ex- ,Fl ties upon the premises:.'1. The,growing reflected in its gross receipts, which in the �f uses: of trees, shrubs and plants 2. The sale of fiscal year ending in February, 1952, totaled The trees, shrubs and plants grown upon said $419,738.37. Of this sum more than half Ii rooms ± p premises. 3 iiThe storage and sale of sub- represented sales on the premises, and the arches l "� t. stantial quantities of :.trees; shrubs and balance receipts from contract work, on i± ' eums, { plants which are grown elsewhere than on landscaping and housing projects. During ,itions. r i. said premises'but`which are obtained for the last two fiscal years approximately 40% i1 1 sale on the remises o4 The stora a and of the defendant's gross sales consisted of i busi- f 1 `h P g 1; mu- �, Cl+ �' sale upon the premises during the Christmas trees, shrubs, and vines. Of such sales 40% owers i" season of substantial °quantities of cut to 50% were of plants not grown on the a. Christmas trees;*and of Christmas wreaths premises. In the same years sales or reen-, �� R Farms, 1tt� �. � g rdens. l g premises, house plants constituted 8.5 % grown elsewhere than on the and P % and 5.9 0 of 1 ` * `* *. '. ross sales sale brought in for,sal6 5. Sale of g , and sales of fertilizers, roses, h they r 'ii peat moss, fertilizers, humus, and mulches, bulbs, and grass seed from 3% to 5% of ury to 6. The business of contracting to plant gross sales. "Substantially all of .these n g '.' trees, shrubs, plants.and lawns for others, [last named] articles * * * were brought j sta. ii#., using nursery ,stock both grown on the in from outside. Perennials, annuals and ve etable lants * * * were nearl all premises and,obtained elsewhere. 7. The g' P� y ' r ` maintenance oft trucks, and other mechani- raised on the premises." During the months f the cal equipment,"including both indoor and of April, May, and December "as many as ;acent � outdoor steam`earth sterilizers, for use in 400 to 600 retail sales are made on the prem- , 175,- i` ` ises on peak days,"" resulting in "a large [{ connection with;the nursery.business. 8. P Y , g g !reels, i �ant Signs on or near defendants' principal place amount of automobile traffic." vo by t of business, advertising the business carried The plaintiff contends that,except ifor the p on by the defendant corporation and the sale cultivation and sale of trees, shrubs and irety,. of particular products or articles in season. plants grown on the premises, the activities ,Vins- 9, Signs located on outlying growing areas of the defendant violate the zoning by-law. l and P �i bearing the defendant corporation's name Whether this is so depends on the nature sry and telephone number .. 10. A small sales of the business which is permitted by the IS o Ifl p_ gr' or garden.shop containing the following ar- by-law under the designations "greenhous- Lre in ticles .* * * a 'Hose, sprinklers and es" and "nurseries." As bearing on the rst of r sn ;` nozzles. _ b Fungicides; insecticides and meaning of these words, the judge, subject is a l `. chemicals. C. Sterilized,soil and soil condi- to the plaintiff's exceptions, admitted evi- .vliich, 1, 1, stor- tioners (lime),:A. Fertilizets, liquid and deuce of the customary scope of the green- }. powder. a Mowers, "spreaders, sweepers, house-and nursery business as actually carI n of- and garden carts f Sprayers and dusters. ried on in 1925 when the.by-law was enact- r. Y .-.. n_. .- .. s.. ,.. a.,.n8.:...n _...__ .... _ .. .u✓, 456 Mass. 111 NORTH EASTERN REPORTER, 2d SERIES t ed. In his findings he states, "If the words strued by us in Kenney V. Building Com- 'nurseries' and 'greenhouses' in the zoning missioner of Melrose; 315 Mass. 291, 52 N. by-law may, as matter of law, be defined in E.2d 683; 150 A.LR". 490. It refers to a the light of the custom and usage of the building, principally constructed of glass business as generally practised at the.time wherein plants, flowers, and sometimes veg- l , of its enactment, I find that the defendant etables'ace raised for purposes of sale. The has conducted its business within the terms greenhouse business involves the cultivation ! of,the by-law." of.these or.similar products of the soil and G He ordered an interlocutory decree to be the disposal of them to purchasers. The entered enjoining the use of a "loud speak- by-law distinguishes the business of,a green- er intercommunication system," the use of house from.that of a florist which is per- floodlights focused beyond the defendant's mitted,in a business district presumably on premises, and the maintenance of unsightly the ground that sales from a greenhouse or- rubbish accumulations, all of which "are dinarily are of.the produce of the premises. ' unnecessary to the conduct of the business Accordin to dictionary definition E and constitute an annoyance to the neigh- [3].. g y 3 .. bors." He further ordered that, "except as a nursery is a place where trees, shrubs, so stated, a decree shall be entered, adju- plants, and so forth, are propagated from , seed or otherwise for transplanting, dicating that the defendants are not, and P g, for use neither of them is in violation of the zoning as stock for grafting, and for sale. .See r . ' by-law, and that the further relief prayed Miethke '. Pierce County, 173 Wash. 381 for against them be denied." "Being of 23 .P•2d`405; Attorney General v. State opinion that this order so affects the merits Board of Judges, 38 Cal.291,296; Miller v. of the.controversy that the matter ought, Baker, 1 Mett:'27; Whitmarsh v. Walker, : before further proceedings, to be deter- 1 Metc.313; Paine v.Board of Assessors of mined by the full court I report the case Town of Weston, 297. Mass. 173,.7 N.E.2d k '; for that purpose, upon the -pleadings, evi- 584. It is essentially a tree plantation or,as dence and findings of material facts and or- suggested,in. Kenney v. Building Commis- j der for decree, and stay all further proceed- sioner of Melrose, 315 Mass. 291, at page S ings except under the interlocutory decree, 295, 52 N.E2d 683, a,"tree farm." In 'sub- eta. and except that the stipulation relating to section 6 of section 3 of the by-law the word the use of the parking lot shall remain in nurseries appears in conjunction with the full force and effect,pending the decision of words farms; stock,farins, greenhouses, and f !x the full court."1 truck gardens, ih common terms referring , to various uses of 11nd,.for agricultural pur= [1,2] Greenhouse and nursery are words in common use and there is nothing poses Extrinsic'evidence to ascertain its.. y' , '� µ• meaning is no more .`required than is evi i - in the by-law to indicate that it.was intend- dence respecting the' meaning of.green= ed to employ them in other than their ordi- house, see the Kenney case, or of farms, F nary sense.. They are to be interpreted ac- < see Winship,v. Inspector of Buildings of :1 I cording to the common and approved usage 1f of the language without enlargement or Town 'of Wakefield,274 Mass.380, 174 N.E. #°! '; re- striction. Commonwealth v. S. S. Kresge 476; Moulton v: Building Inspector of Mil- a� ton 312 Mass. 195 43 N.E.2d 662,• j • Co., 267 Mass. 145, 148, 166'N.E. 558; , Town of Moulton v.. Building Inspector of Milton, Lincoln v. Murphy, 314'Mass. 16,49 N.E. G' 1 312 Mass. 195, 198, 43 N.E.2d 6,62. Their 2d 453, 146 A L.R.,1196; Deutschmann v: 4 t l respective meanings are questions of law Board of Appeals of Canton, 325 Mass.297, , for the court. Boston v. Boston Elevated 90 N.E.2d 313 ,We may add that the ad-' i Railway, 213 Mass. 407, 411, 100 N.E. 601 mitted evidence did not in our opinion show Belectment of Natick v. Boston & Albany. that the term nursery had acquired, except �rIjr Railroad, 210 Mass. 229, 232, 96 N.E. 347. possibly in the irade,any'generally accepted it k The word greenhouse was recently con- secondary meaning. �Iylr I. The stipulation is not contained in, the record } � 4 SAS '" ��lB�laa. +'"y". � ., �'�` G�w�w .,, � :;4`• �'°' .t"1•"', "h '''�`.�:,'y''� Sit *•#CSa•�,$r- (y. !/` 1S^,.. _.. 4 �'l .q, � 7d 7 5 S 'yt t i TOWN OF NEEDHAM v.WINSLOW NURSERIES .Mass. 45T �+ i Cite as 111 N.L+'.2d 153 ,. We proceed to consider in what respects, We find in these instances no violation of + t if any, the defendant is engaged in activi-. the by-law. The sale of Christmas trees ties outside of those clearlypermitted by the and wreaths presents a different question. t by-law or inferentially permitted as reason- Neither the trees nor the materials for the ably incident to the business of a green- wreaths are raised in the nursery. Their house and of a•nursery 'as heretofore de- sale is not of living plants but of dead wood. fined. As the general conclusion of .the Transactions in these articles are no part t judge was founded' what we believe to of the nursery-or greenhouse business and tt have been an erroneous,conception of the are not incidental thereto. meaning to,be attached to the words in dis- pute it must, although largely based upon [6] The defendant maintains a shop I a oral testimony,be disregarded. called a."garden shop" where if sells the various articles mentioned in the judge's. a` [4] An incidental.or accessory use un- findings, including many tools 'and much der a zoning law is a use which is dependent equipment for the garden. -It seems clear .. on or pertains to the principal or main use. that it is conducting a retail store which .t4° i tt Accessory uses are impliedly recognized by under the by-law is only permissible in a 1 the by-law. Section 2, subsection e, pro- business district (see section 6, subsection vides.that "An.accessory use or,building is 1). •It is also selling articles which are not j ; r t a use or building customarily ,incident,incident to and incidents of the products of a greenhouse or. y located on the same lot with another use or of a nursery. It is thereby violating the building," and section 12 that "Accessory by-law. Although denied the right to main- uses shall be on the same lot,with the build-. tain a store, we think that the defendant is i ing of the owner or lessee, and shall be such not precluded from selling to customers in 't as do not alter the character of the premises connection with its sale of plants such fun on which the are located.nor im air the icides insecticides chemicals y p g , peat moss, f neighborhood." humus, mulches, and fertilizers as are in- jj 1 tended to be used in preserving the life and r j [5] A substantial part of the defendant's health of the plants sold. C business is the sale of plants (by which term l ` we include trees,'shrubs, and vines)'which [7] A substantial part of its business is are not grown on the premises. As much of . the landscaping of private estates and hous- 1 the stock for which there,is'a demand can ing projects. In connection therewith it j be grown' in this climate onl at certain sea- enters into contracts provides trees and p g Y. , P sons, it is customary for..the defendant-to shrubs, and attends to their planting. 'It 1, 7 TO. purchase plants:in parts, of the country uses seven or more trucks and employs at z ' ;i where the y y can be grown, to. store them on times as many as sixty men on this work. ; its premises, and to resell them for. trans- Many of these men never come to the nur- ji Il planting in season.;..Some,of the plants so sery and much of the planted material is ob- r` E l' purchased are temporarily planted or potted tained elsewhere and goes directly to the ..rf under glass, others are stored in ventilated job. The trucks are kept on the defendant's tjii; buildings and kept."dormant." They re- premises. The by-law permits the business h{ main alive but do not grow. We have no of a "contractor" to be carried on only in a f4 doubt that plants purchased elsewhere and business.district (see section 6, subsection i[ transplanted into.Vthe soil „of the nurser 6 Doubtless the defendant may engage in Y >, P Y ) Y +if`,' ` thereafter become'the.product of the nur- landscaping as a part of the planning and . sery. We also think plants:acquired and preparation of the land for the planting of l`! treated on°tlie premises so that they contin- trees and shrubs which it intends to sell ue to live are fundamentally in the same from its nursery. It may enter into con- I' i I category. They ate, in kind, stock which a tracts for such work. We think, however, nursery may raise and sell and•their treat- its premises cannot be used as headquarters ` ment seems only,to differ. in degree from for a contracting business which does not �i•: n 9fl that afforded_by an actual transplanting. concern the transplanting of the defendant's [ ' s"+ 111,N.E.2d 29 � { RINI tt 11,j �p3..�� 11s t 41_��.�-.-Y`.,,G3."}�.,,��4 �a3't k.:2e"p•.. .'r�i A 4 ) l u Y � � qf7 .. ° r P A:tl�`r tr 1�q ,f y�7 7 Y '. T. vs r k�i a.A ; � ..' a n � e t,+y'"•,!v sew �- a �,-s.�"r �}�" kJ �ea,-k.a.' ''`1' � •E-? �rb Jr�:.�zp '4 ..r° ., v � .* i;+- )Y b Y Fry ;gE T - ra, t ,��4 f a a .! +" r s *# ( �" ��t^tTy`�,�v�y l,*�Cy Riga-�r rfi�"'T.,,�j v�,, ram, fk '. t � itx�• � *�♦ yf�4�e.�yt �{.i °�,.�! yJ�_ � Fe;SrfF,{F„13�t, �� .y;f,� �"� � �.b ,.�f'SCl�.i ��t xa` �a..,'�.;sy,I �„'.., +� �'�_-r'r•�`'6�,�..7`'�'"#"sia ��if yr��{ �9 tr �i r' � t .r' <,.r G r x;.'"`di... sn. ..:,,;: �F 'r>;...d Y�. _ss. ���'ib'ft;C.iL 'rx''S • • 1 n"°v"...Sr` rfa� r �.H Ht°r r ".• • 1 • •• - �3 r}y�.* s's�4 cry �7k _ •• ,•. • L f 2r a F �� • • • •1 /. • �T'f sir�'g•y'n�, � ��� • • • • • • '� p�^,` J § • N • vtl�� 1. ,y � • gig O a "" f*l v r F a� � �� • .x 4�•�AC'•fitN'xFrF 1 A{#3hiys, ,�' T �S �3A e d f ate' �4 wq5 s,"' fir; x" .�.r. . - t xx,r-: ;;-. e.,t. ;,}•'` 4._ '��'������L��i �`�`��,a�ar$St�8"°�, ,t�;t .''tn.` v, „t,2F-, '" 9 �fa'"1r it{ ..;"k '-5. '`�'��``trs',a��•3���,�`y ,�rl�h£f���hr�ef},��#S �''CCrTs.{ t5 '��k ✓44 � "ww�v?t X 3 �X Acl c� C r�l k 80 I 1 I ` 1� 199 T Iv � J M i 3 J u I c FM y A � S E c r II'I�II- IIII � z t, J z / W p N W J Y NL ca _ N - d a� - i _ � •u o 4; I 0 k ' N S f o000 1; o: R 1 h z � o fY i 1 1 + ' 1 ` a � II � I tJ S .'{_'.gin'.•�d rF. - •. � ��. a _ e4 Ij n j P M �u p � N J � FJz , H c f e A. f, t F i *Mr h F 2 - _ � !if � Y �. 7 r •. • � a • t �. f� inn 1 } tii .,�` v t I� a . e �Si in ,r �.• > � `w' up t �.. � COMMONWEAiTI " �4 ,4 OFV� a MASSACHUSE ;+ ' uiO COMMOIVWEAL�A , i 7TS: STON MASS-02215 90 t s l� fkl .EXPIRATION DATE LICENSE ,. OS/39.93 CONSTR. "SUPERVISOR s RESTRICTIONS r�, s:, }+ 77, EFFECTIVE D 72 ATE s , lIC NO 2 FAMILY :HOA4E 06/0i1i988 047693 B0XX .Z825 _ �•HOTO�opR ' ��"� M A O 26?S FEE: .7 a.`co HEIGHT: ;t VALID UNTIL SIGNED BY LICENSEE THIS DOCUMENT M + - � OTHER$ s,ARR�O ON THE P � - RIGHT THUMB PRINT THE HOLDER WHEN -E!) IN THIS Oi i SIGNATURE OF 2-8i 1429" LIC NSEF COMMISS NEP u 4' The Town of Barnstable I '"lM : Inspection Department � raAn.IN. q ;;,;Y'�`'� 367 Main Street, Hyannis, MA 02601 508-790-6227 Joseph D.DaLuz a Building Commissioner June 26, 1992 Attorney..Michael D. Ford Mycock., Kilroy, Green Ford, P.C. P.O. Box 560 Hyannis, MA 02601 Re: Agricultural Exemption Site Plan Review 1842 Falmouth Road, Centerville, MA Assessor Map 189 Parcel 154 Dear .Attorney Ford: Site Plan Review staff feel that while a "flower shop" at the above referenced address would constitute a retail use, sale of flowers . . grown on the site does meet the terms of an agricultural exemption. However, please inform your client of the limits of what can be sold at this site. As you provided, the Winslow case serves as a legal guide for 'zoning compliance. Should you have any questions, please feel free to contact me. Peace, jieph D. Da uz Building commissioner 1 JDD/km . cc: All site Plan Review staff S920625B Assessor's office(1st Floor): Assessor's maoand lot number STEPT C SY �, ��UST SE Conservation �\ w' 1 NSTALLED IN COMPLIANCE Board of Health(3rd floor): • Sewage Permit number = vw ,nTLE 5 t ssar�ranc ; _i)PVIRONMENTAL CODE AND ',o�oa 9'`Engineering Department(3rd floor): i O� House number !D 7 c� �-�5 - TOWN 9 G .. �" , MAR Definitive Plan.Approved by Planning Board 19 APPLICATIONS PROCESSED 8:30-9:30 A.M.and 1:00-2:00 P.M.only TOWN OF • BARNSTABLE BUILDING INSPECTOR APPLICATION FOR PERMIT TO L TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION 00`0, oily) 19 q TO THE INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS: The undersigned hereby applies for a permit according to the following information: Location 1 qz F-A-,-,,-^vµ—i -H 21.-, C'r:"-rTZv.`L•Z Proposed Use 'Z'zS ►D7 Alm ✓fit.. Zoning District Fire District Name of Owner a,A -13 u-( lr.:L.Z"I Address 1&4 Z T-,N, Name of Builder �'.zZW Z K T W-C e`C.f-1 r- I Address >-t-(, 1, get C c`cam•T- Name of Architect Address Number of Rooms Foundation `b"Z7Z- c2Z Exterior W G S��I` C-, Roofing �A 14^4 SN ==motC�t— Floors `'� `'� Interior Heating F 11``� Plumbing �r S Fireplace P't o Approximate Cost Area Diagram of Lot and Building with Dimensions Fee OCCUPANCY PERMITS REQUIRED FOR NEW DWELLINGS g I hereby agree to conform to all the Rules and Regulations of the Town of Barnstable regarding the above construction. Name Construction Supervisor's License 6 BUCKLEY, BRIAN „w No 35387 Permit For BUILD ADDITION Single Family Dwelling Location 1842 Falmouth Road Centerville t Owner _Brian Buckley Type of Construction Frame Plot Lot ' -Permit Granted September 21; 19 92 L ` v Date of Inspection � - 19. DatetCample3ed° ��l � 19 p r ifvl4 y � f r CV�1 6 k Pl, 1a� \. ri uv t