1975-11-03 - Laserfiche WebLink

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(permits signed - continued) Old Lexington Restaurant d/b/a Mario's, 1733 Mass Avenue Dunkin Donuts, 373 Waltham Street Alexander's Convenience Store, 335 Woburn St. Animal Permits: Philomena Chiacchia, 22 Blossom St., 2 horses Mrs. Nathan Sidley, 2 Rogers Rd., 2 Nubian goats Anne M. Butler, 22 Rangeway Rd., 1 horse, 2 goats Rubbish Permits: Beechill Corporation, Sewage Permits: Sewer Reamer Service, 539 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. 17 Laurel St., Cambridge, Mass. Meeting was adjourned at 9:15 p.m. BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING NOVEMBER 3, 1975 The regular meeting of the Board of Health was held November 3, 1975, at 7:00 p.m. in Room G-15 of the Town Office Building. Members present were Dr. William L. Cosgrive, Chairman; Mr. James W. Lambie, Dr. Charles E. Ellicott and. Mr. George A. Smith, Director of Public Health. The minutes of the October 14, 1975 meeting were approved with the following change: Mr. Lambie asked that the sentence "The Board said they would adopt any regulations or code to continue our enforcement program" be changed to read "The Board will consider any regulations from the State agencies before adopting new regulations. Mr. Smith reported that we had heard nothing from Mrs. Sharkey re- garding her animal permit. Mr. Littleton, Animal Control Officer, had SHARKEY been up and checked the area again. They have reduced the horses to four HORSE PERMIT and they have made some attempt at constructing a manure pit with a tarp over it. Mr. Smith went on to say that he had discussed this case with Mr. Cohen, Town Counsel, and he said the Board of Health would be within their rights to restrict Mrs. Sharkey to 4 horses and make any other restrictions they felt necessary on this permit regardless of the "Grand- father Clause". Dr. Cosgrove said he felt that 4 horses was a reasonable amount to allow Mrs. Sharkey to keep on the property she had. Mr. Smith said if the property is not maintained in accordance with the Health Regulations we could restrict this permit even more. If we do cut back the 6 horses to 4 horses it could mean going to court. Mr. Lambie asked if they had enough property for 4 horses and Mr. Smith said they could handle 4 horses very well on the amount of land available. Mr. Lambie and Dr. Ellicott said they would like to see things kept cleaner than they were at present. Dr. Cosgrove said all the junk cars were up to the Building Department. 1 1 1