1951-04-02 - Laserfiche WebLink

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I PLUMM BOARD NWING Monday, April 2,1951 Presents Adams, Couette, Irwin, Johnson, Ripley,and Mr.Stevens,Town Counsel. Meeting opened at 7s30 p.m. Mr. Fletcher of Architects Collaborative appeared for tentative approval of preliminary layout of development on Concord Avenue, original survey by Miller & Nylander, called Five Fields, an area of approximately BU acres, roughly one-half of which is to be developed comprising about 70 lots. Mr. Couette suggested that instead of the two dead ends on the water main some system be devised whereby circulation of water would be provided, also an easement whereby the water main and road could be extended in the future, which was agreeable. Mr. Fletcher stated that they were contemplating an en- trance road, and that it was expected to post a bond for first portion of the road in about three Creeks. The plans were left for further consultation with Mr. Burns, Town Engineer, after which tentative approval would be given by the Board when approved by Mr. Burns. Ui& ' Bills were presented by Louise M. Baker, $3.W for stenographic eer- vice for month of March; and by Mass.Federation of Planning Boards, $20.00, dues for membership. Unanimously voted these bills be paid. ng Farm J@M Mr. Smoot Lindstrom, Building Inspector, appeared for information, stating that Mr. DeBonis of Deb Homes, Inc. wished to put house lots on Aim- ing Farm Lane, using the Lane as his street, and Mr. Lindstrom wished to know if the Planning Board felt this could be dome. The Planning Board agreed that this was not shown on the plan of development approved by the Board, that Winning Farm Lane was not a so-called accepted street, and that a permit to build on it should not be given. Clr=1 Pita Mr. Lindstrom also wished to know about gravel pits - how far and how deep could they go and how much sand and loam could be taken from the town. He stated that the zoning laws did not specify this and wished that there could be something definite inserted. The Board agreed and felt that the matter should be further studied and some of the gravel pits investigated. Mr. Stevens suggested that the operators be talked with, and if they do not agree to do something about it, get an injunction and the court will make them. He felt it was the job of the Planning Board to get information.