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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1976-01-05540 ?sr. smith exnlained to the Board that he thought we should have a WILD ACRE INN meeting with the school medical personnel and discuss the present policy Mai regarding nediculosis. It was suggested that Dr. Pearlman be included in this meeting because it was one of his patients that was upset about the Policy of sending the children home from school until all lice and nits were cleared un. The following permits were signed by the Board: Landfill Permit: Cataldo Farm (Ralph D. Cataldo) 61 Bow Street Food Establishment: Pete's Delicatessen LeBellecour, Inc. Animal Permits: Gold Ribbon Farms 2 steer, 2 goats Carl Canzanelli, M. D 2 horses Ellen Sharkey 4 horses, 2 ducks BOARD OP HEALTH MEETING JANUARY 5, 1976 The regular meeting of the Board of Health was held Monday, January 5, 1976 at 7:00 P.M. in Rood G-15 of the Town Office Building. Members present were: Dr. William L. Cosgrove, Chairman: James W. Lambie, Dr. Charles E. Ellicott and George A. Smith, Director of Public Health. The minutes of the December 1, 1975 meeting were approved as typed. Minutes of the meetings with Mr. 'Cannell and the School Health Depart- ment Personnel regarding perdiculosis in the schools were also discussed. Dr. Cosgrove explained to Mr. Lambie that the meeting with the School Health Personnel was very worthwhile. After discussing the cases of pediculosis in the schools for some time it was agreed that the school nurses would be the deciding person on whether the child may return to school after the treatment for pediculosis was carried out. The clerk was instructed to contact the School Nurse Supervisor, Miss Newhall, and see if they had revised the requirements of treat- ment for pediculosis. Mr. Smith reported that Dr. Yudowitz, Wild Acre Inn, 50 Percy Rd., had sent a letter to the Board of Health after our last meeting assuring the Board that he would contact the selectmen and follow through on our requests to correct the problem of over -flowing septic system. Dr. Yduowitz has petitioned the Board of Selectmen to lower the existing sewer lines now in the street. After a short discussion the Board agreed that no action could be taken on this matter at the present time. 1 1 1 1 581 Mr. Smith reported that Mr. Freeman, developer of Bi -centennial Estates had put in two septic tanks to service the house. The only problem being that he did not have these tanks connected until he was threatened with an order to vacate the house. He then had a plumber connect the tanks and this work was not done right. Mr. Smith said he asked Mr. Freeman if he had BI-CENNTENIAL obtained all his plumbing permits and etc. to do this work. Mr. Freeman ESTATES assured him he had and told him the work would be done. When the plumbing was done it was not right and it was then discovered that no permits had been obtained. At the present time Mr. Freeman is in trouble with the Inspection Department for not having the required permits for the work he had done. Mr. Smith went on to say that if the Board recalled at the last meeting Mr. Freeman was given two weeks to clean up the barn and the manure in the yard, on the twelfth day Mr. Freeman ordered all the horses out except one which belongs to the tenant of the house and is ready to foal anytime now. On the thirteenth day the trouble with the septic tank was discovered and Mr. Freeman was given three alternatives to follow: he could look for a new location for the septic system; he could vacate the house; or he could put in the two new tanks to service the house. This is a temporary system which will have to be serviced as needed but it will serve the purpose until the sewer lines are ready for the devilopment. On the fourteenth day he started to move the manure only because at that time he was told that unless the manure was moved a complaint would be filed in Concord District Court. He did remove some of the manure that day because he was afraid of going to court. Mr. Smith said that as far as he could see all the debris would have to be removed. The odor is very bad. The decomposed wall board that was put in would have to be removed, also we do not know how many dead animals have been buried there or if Mr. Kelley, when he was in the disposal businnes put sane of his rubbish around the property. Mr. Smith said all this must be removed and cannot be dumped in Lexington. Mr. Lambie and Dr. Ellicott questioned if we had the right to have him remove all that material. Mr. Smith said he could not build on this material and Mr. Freeman will have to prove to me that this is clean fill. Most of this material is in the area where the road will go and you can not build a road on that material. The Board asked if Mr. Lucas, consulting engineer for the Board, had been out to this site. Mr. Smith said "Yes". It was agreed that nothing more could be done until a report from Mr. Lucas was received. Dr. Ellicott questioned the application for approval for the renewal of HANCOCK HOUSE the State license for Hancock House Nursing Home. NURSING HOME Mr. Smith said he had been down once and would go back again before the form was mailed to the State. The Board signed the application for Hancock House Nursing Home. At the present time this approval will be held until Mr. Smith is satisfied with the condition of the Nursing Home. 582 OPEN MEETING The copies of the "Open Meeting Law" were distributed to the Board LAW meeting and all affadavits signed by them for the records of the Town Clerk. The following licenses and permits were signed by the Board: Animal Permits: Lance Burke, 231 Marrett Rd. - 24 poultry Sue R. Wasilec, 23 Ridge Rd. - 1 horse Hotel License: Sheraton -Lexington Motor Inn Rubbish Permits: Paone's Disposal, 15 Emerald St., Lexington A. H. Beauchamp & Son, 91 Central St., Woburn (2 trucks) Charles George Trucking Co., Box 186, Tyngsboro (3 trucks) Middlesex Disposal, 547 Old Bedford Rd., Concord Charles Lee Disposal Inc., 1 Ellery St., So. Boston SCA Disposal Service of New England, 140 Brookline Ave., Boston (2 trucks) Ace -Disposal Service, Inc., 22 No. Maple St., Woburn (3 trucks) McCall Trucking Co., 84 Woods Rd., Medford Miller Disposal Co., 2 Commercial Ave., Bedford -(13 trucks) Dooley Bros., Div. of BFI, 164 Market St., Brighton - (2 trucks) 1 Sewage Permits: John Zanni, 22 Lake Ave., Reading, Ma. (2 trucks) A. C. Gravlin, 12 Willow St., Acton, Ma. (2 trucks) William A. Campbell, dba Sewer Reamer Service Suburbanite Cesspool Service, Inc., 15 Oxford St. 94 trucks) Joseph H. App Co., 855 Main St., Wilmington Andrews & Co., 20 Highgate Rd., Framingham (2 trucks) Electric Sewer Cleaning Co., Inc., 294 Lincoln St., Allston (3 trucks) Rite -Clean Cesspool Service, 23 Mohawk Drive, Burlington A. A. Cesspool Co., 89 Willow St., Lexington Garbage Permit: Stanley Roketenetz, Inc., 22 No. Maple St., Woburn (2 trucks) Food Establishment Permits: Servomation Corp., Raytheon Cafeteria , 141 Spring St. Servomation Corp., D. C. Heath Co. Spring St. Mrs. B's Donut Co., 3 Bow St., Lexington Sutton Place, Inc. Minute Man Restaurant Brigham's Inc., 34 Bedford St. Brigham's Inc., 1775 Mass Ave. Rosina's Kitchen Deli, 363 Mass Ave. Installer's Permits: Deflice Bros., 17 Larcbmont Lane, Lexington A.A. Cesspool Co., 89 WillowmStreet, Lexington Dave Eagle, (Arlex Oil) 275 Mass Ave., Lexington Suburbanite Cesspool Service, 15 Oxford St., Lexington Lawrence M. Carroll, 753 Waltham St., Lexington Rite -clean Cesspool Service, 23 Mohawk Drive, gmxlington 1