China planners postpone action on “solventless hashlab” application
by Mary Grow
A bare quorum of the China Planning Board took no action at the Sept. 27 meeting.
There was one application on the agenda, from Bryan Mason, to change the use of a shipping container at his 1144 Route 3 property. Mason wrote that he intended to use it as a “solventless Hashlab.”
He was not at the board meeting, and acting board chairman Toni Wall declined to act in his absence.
There is useful information on the web about solventless hashlabs, Wall said; but she thought Mason should be present to answer questions about his specific plans.
Codes officer Nicholas French reported briefly on the select board’s amnesty for projects done without a required permit (see the Sept. 29 issue of The Town Line, p. 3). He said he needs to complete only three more courses to become a fully certified Maine Code Enforcement Officer.
Board members did not act on the minutes of the previous meeting, because only two of the three had read them.
They did not schedule their next meeting. Due to the Oct. 10 Indigenous People’s holiday, the select board has preempted the usual second Tuesday planning board meeting night; the select board will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 11. A second meeting room is available, but China’s LiveStream program cannot broadcast two simultaneous meetings.
After post-meeting discussion, planning board members decided their next meeting will be Tuesday evening, Oct. 25.
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