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338 <br />Reardon <br />Rendering <br />Permit <br />Minute <br />Man Hlds. <br />BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING <br />July 18, 1958 <br />The July meeting of the Board of Health was held on Friday, <br />July 18, 1958 at 3 P.M. in the Health Department Office. All <br />members were present - Chairman McQuillan, Dr. Cosgrove, Mr. <br />Cole, and Mr. Lurvey, Health Officer. <br />Mr. John Reardon met with the Board at 3 P.M. to discuss <br />repeated violation of the rule of covering his truck while <br />transporting rendering material thru Lexington. He agreed to <br />keep closer check on this and to speak to his men. A letter <br />is to be sent from the "oard to Mr. Reardon stating that another <br />violation would mean revocation of his permit. <br />Mr. Carrig, Sr., Mr. Carrig, Jr., of Minute Man Highlands, <br />Mr. Wilbur Nylander, Engineer; Mr. Ciampa, Builder; and Mr. Lucas, <br />Whitman & Howard, Engineers, met with the Board at 3.30 P.M. -Po <br />discuss procedure in building on questionable lots at Minute Man <br />Highlands. Mr. Ciampa owns two lots that have been rejected b5- <br />the Board of health, and claims that no notice of this was given <br />to him by Mr. Carrig at the time of sale. The established pro- <br />cedure by the Board of Health with Mr. Carrig has been for an <br />engineer's report to be attached to each sales agreement as each <br />lot is sold. In this report would be the lots rejected or ap- <br />proved by the engineer and tree Board of Health. Mr. Carrig had <br />asked for today's hearing to re-establish this procedure. <br />Mr. Lurvey said that about the time he came to Lexington as <br />Health Officer the State began to disapprove of the plans used <br />for sewage disposal systems in this group of lots; that is, lots <br />that had to be serviced via an artificial leaching bed which in <br />turn is connected to the storm drain. No written word has ever <br />been received by the Board of Health from the State. Mr. Cole <br />stated that all systems are considered temporary; the ideal thing <br />is public sewer in sections like this one. The ground will only <br />take so much, and artificial systems like those necessary in <br />Minute Man Highlands have to be very carefully built. Mr. <br />McQuillan asked Mr. Lucas if he had been able to design a system <br />that he thinks will work for these questionable lots. Mr. Lucas <br />said he had, but he is sure the State will not approve. Mr. Lucas <br />says his plan is not quite as lasting a sytte:m as those on good <br />soil. He explained that even though the State disapproves of • <br />plans for disposal systems,it is in the end up to the town, the <br />State only acts in an advisory capacity. Mr. Cole asked if per- <br />haps it might make a difference to the State if they knew that <br />the town is on its way to public sewer trunks in this section, <br />and that these are temporary systems. Mr. Nylander said in his <br />dealings with the State he thought they might be more lenient if <br />the sewer has been approved and is on its way. Mr. Lurvey sug- <br />gested the Loard of Health check with the State in case the sewer <br />takes longer than is now planned. Mr. Cole said he would like <br />to have the State's reaction if they are told that the money is <br />already appropriated for public sewer in the questioned area. <br />Mr. McQuillan asked Mr. Carrig if he would let the Board take <br />this all under consideration, and then the Board will write to him <br />1 <br />1 <br />1 <br />