GREENVILLE — While clearing the way for a fire access road behind Pioneer Point, owner Glen Shaw Jr. says he inadvertently violated the 250-foot shoreline protection act after altering a site plan that had already been approved by the town.
“I have a site plan and the town approved me,” said Shaw, who is building a fire access road so that he can rent one of the three units inside Pioneer Point. “I altered [the site plan] and that’s what got me in trouble. But I didn’t know I was in violation.”
Wayne Wheeler, a civil engineer for the N.H. Department of Environmental Services’ Solid Waste Division, said his office became aware that Shaw was in violation of the 250-foot shoreline protection act on Nov 25, through pictures received from Robert P. Cheney, an attorney for Pilgrim Foods owner, Charles Santich, whose food processing plant abuts the proposed site of a waste management and treatment center.
According to Wheeler, Cheney forwarded pictures to the Solid Waste Division that show the land behind Pioneer Point in November 2008, then again in November 2009, after Shaw had cleared and graded the area.
Details in Thursday's Ledger-Transcript