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sewer now under construction, would require going across <br />land of other owners varying frot'a distance of one and <br />a half feet to twenty-five feet. There are six or seven <br />lots which come right up to the taking. <br />The Chairman asked if there was a place left in the <br />sewer system under construction so that these houses could <br />be connected. Mr. Raymond said that a manhole had been <br />left at Hayes Lane where a sewer in Fletcher Ave. would <br />connect with the sewer in Hayes Lane. <br />Mr. Keene said that there were two factors to be <br />considered: the health condition which will exist if the <br />present construction is completed and the cost. He said <br />the people were willing to give releases because they <br />were told that they could connect with the low level <br />sewer. The Chairman asked if it was their understanding <br />that the houses would tie in individually and he replied <br />in the affirmative. Mrs. Iiaynes said there were no houses <br />now on the other side of Fletcher Ave. and she thought it <br />would be foolish to install a sewer in that street. <br />The Chairman asked Mr. Raymond if Mr. Cosgrove <br />agreed that he told these, people that they could connect <br />with the low level sewer, and Mr. Raymond replied in the <br />negative. He said that Cosgrove did not recall that he <br />gave them to understand that they could connect with it <br />and he maintains that he did not have the authority <br />to give them that idea and says that he knew the assess. <br />ment laws prohibited it. <br />The Chairman said that regardless of how the connections <br />were made, the health angle would be eliminated. Mr. <br />Raymond said that he had been told that the plumbing in <br />all of these buildings drained to the rear so that changes <br />would have to be made in the plumbing if the ,people were <br />forced to connect with the sewer in Fletcher Avenue. If <br />connected to the rear, they would not have to change the <br />plumbing, but the distance would be longer. <br />The Chairman suggested that the meeting be adjourned <br />and that the engineers study the two programs and recommend <br />the best thing to do. He asked Mr. Raymond how long this <br />would take and Mr. Raymond said he thought it would take <br />a couple of weeks. Mr. Raymond asked the group if they <br />had any objection to the engineers going iftto their cellars <br />in order to check up on the plumbing and check elevations, <br />and the people present had no objection. Mr. Raymond said <br />there was a minor consideration in this matter and that <br />was the fact that the pavement in Fletcher Avenue had been <br />In for only a couple of years and of course the people did <br />not want it torn up. Mr. Haynes said it would be impossible <br />to have a plumber figure on changing over all the plumbing <br />and Mr. Raymond suggested that the Plumbing Inspector do <br />it. <br />Mr. Raymond said he would report on the matter in a <br />couple of weeks. The group retired at 8:35 P.M. <br />Mr. Raymond said he had received a report from the <br />State Reclamation Board on the mosquito survey. T here <br />are twenty or more locations reported on and action is <br />1 <br />1 <br />