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Home My WebLink About1974-06-03547 Day Camp Meadow Breeze Day Camp Methyl Alcohol Colonial Garage, Inc. Rowe Chevrolet, Inc. Patriot Ford, Inc. Animal Permits Howard W. Foley, 5 Harrington Rd., 3 horses Marian M. McIntire, 205 Wood St., 2 horses John H. Holdsworth, 6 Coach Rd., one horse Charles R. Gredler, 119 Burlington St., 22 hens Warren R. Guild, M.D., 344 Lowell St., 1 horse John D. Brucchi, 63 Paul Revere Rd. 6 sheep, 8 horses, 3 cows, 6 goats, 2 deer, 300 chickens Joan Melcher, 10 Winthrop Rd., 16 chickens Peter Gaudun, 25 Shade St., 50 poultry, 25 pheasants, 10 peacocks Patrick J. Montouri, 12 Paddock Lane, 1 pony Wilson Farm, 10 Pleasant St., 4000 poultry, 1 cow Vernon Parsons, 65 Allen St., 1 horse Alfred Iodice, 63 Winter St., 1 horse, 6 deer Roger Trudeau, 7 Volunteer Way, 1 pony Lawrence A. Smoske, 39 Robinson Rd., 2 horses, 10 hens Ralph H. Davis, 74 North St., 13 horses Alma E. Anderson, 73 Paul Revere Rd., 2 horses Elio Ggrosso, 215 Marrett Rd., 14 chickens Joseph Medas, 192 Spring St., 2 horses John D. Chiesa, 44 Adams St., 12 horses Manuel Rose, 748 Waltham St., 2 cows David Gennaro, 108 Winter St., 2 horses, 2 goats Dr. Ellen Moseley, 12 Field Rd., 1 pony Mrs. H. W. Swenson, 210 Marrett Rd., 1 horse Dudley West, 33 Oak St., 4 horses Eugene F. Delfino, 75 Reed St., 1 horse & 1 pony Mrs. Norman Woodward, 20 Robinson Rd. 1 horse James V. Cosgrove, 307 Wood St., 5 horses, 3500 poultry Gerald M. Cupp, 171 Woburn St., 3 horses Mrs. Martin Rowe, 69 Blossomcrest Rd., 2 horses Neil L. Chayet, 272 Concord. Ave., 1 horse Charles L. Carroll 31 Allen St., 6 horses, 20 cows, 35 chickens Harry Rowe Mimno, h3 Pleasant St., 5 horses, 2 goats 5 chicken, 1 rabbit Donald J. Long, 121 Grove St., 3 horses, 22 chickens Walter J. McDonald, 14 East St., 2 horses Ralph Gerenz, 5 Volunteer Way, 1 pony Meeting adjourned at 8:15 p.m. BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING JUNE 3, 1974 The regular meeting of the Board of Health wP.s held Monday, June 3, 1974, in Conference Room G-15. Members present were: Dr. William L. Cosgrove, Chairman; Mr. James Lamb's, Dr. Charles Ellicott and Mr. George A. Smith, Director of Public Health. The letter from Dr. Rudolph Fobert, Superintendent of HIGH SCHOOL Schools, regarding the re -opening of all the lavatories at the LAVATORIES Nigh School was read by the Board and placed on file. The letters from William R. Sutherland, 10 Demar Road, regarding the keeping of a horse at Lawrence Smoske's, 39 SMOSKE Robinson Road, was discussed. HORSE PERMIT Mr. Sutherland on April 29, 1974, complained about the corral area and the odors from the urine and manure. On May 28, 1974, Mr. Sutherland again wrote to the Board complaining that the horse was running loose in the area and that he felt that the fence was not adequate. Mr. Sutherland also wanted the Board to certify that this fence was stable and adequate. c, rr *1.4 1 Mr. Smith reported that he and Dr. Cosgrove had made an inspection at Smoske's and since then he had been up there two or three times. He said he also stopped in today to check up on the condition of the corral. Each inspection, he said, he found the corral and area not too bad, the manure around each time would have been only one day's accumulation and the fence was the usual corral type fence. The horse belongs to a young girl who is renting the Smoske's barn and corral. The Smoske's take the attitude that it is up to the girl to take care of the area and they do not seem to want to accept any responsibility. The girl who owns the horse mentioned today that she would put up an electric fence and place it so there will be about a 25 foot buffer space between the Smoske's and Sutherland's. Dr. Cosgrove said the Board could not certify the fence as Mr. Sutherland wanted. He went on to say that last year we issued Smoske's permit on a 3 month trial basis, he would suggest we do the same thing again this year but with follow up inspections to make sure there are not any infractions to the regulations. It was suggested that Mr. Smith write to Smoske's and ex- plain about the 3 month trial basis and also to point out that if the horse was loose again the permit would be revoked. Mr. Sutherland should also be notified that the Board has taken this action and requesting his cooperation in this matter. The animal permit application to keep one horse by Mr. & SANDERSON Mrs. Frank Sanderson, 5 Meadowbrook Avenue was discussed by HORSE the Board. PER NI m HUBERT ANIMAL PER MI T All the abuttors had been contacted and did not object to the keeping of a horse, the Sanderson's have enough acreage but Dr. Ellicott said he would like the people across the street notified and if they did not object to the keeping of a horse he would agree to the issuing of the permit. The Board agreed that the permit could be issued as soon as the neighbors were contacted. Mrs. Sanderson and her daughter came to the meeting in case there was any problems. Both agreed that they were sure there would be no problems with the neighbors. The application by Mr. Ronald E. Hubert, 29 Volunteer Way, to keep one horse was discussed by the Board. 1 5 1 9 Mr. Smith reported that Mr. Hubert did not have enough land and has not submitted a letter from any of the abuttors allowing him to use their land. This permit was denied until such time as Mr. Hubert can contact his abuttors and request permission from them to use their land to make up the two acres required for the keeping of a horse. Dr. Cosgrove explained that Mr. Totman and Mrs. Tapier would be asked to attend our next Board meeting to discuss a LVNA new form of billing for the L.V.A?.A. He also explained that BUDGET Mr. O'Connell made a mistake when he told Mr. Totman their $6300.00 was in our Budget for the L.V.N.A. The added monies requested by the Board was too late for action by the Select- men and Appropriation Committee, therefore, the only amount now in the Budget for the L.V.N.A. is the original $5000.00. The Board will have to vote next month for the added increase and notify Mr. O'Connell of this action. The L.V.N.A. Budget will have to be broken down into line items for the coming fiscal year. When this Board has a new form of billing set up and the Budget broken down we are to submit it to Mr. O'Con- nell who will then take i- to the Selectmen and ask for a trans- fer of funds. Mr. Smith reported that he has been busy inspecting the RESTAURANT restaurants. The French Restaurant, La Bellecour, is planning INSPECTIONS to install a sidewalk cafe in the courtyard of the Mews. Most restaurants and markets have had basic sanitary violations pointed out which will be re -checked in the near future. Peking Gardens had a small fire caused by a torch the plumber was using, the fire did not affect the food or food preparation facilities. Cumberland Farms had to be checked because they had a Doberman Pincher dog running loose in the store during business hours. The district manager was contactedand the dog will be taken out. The semi-public pools are being inspected as each one is ready to open there are violations in all most all of the pools POOLS that must be corrected before they can open. Five Fields Pool evidently removed the automatic chlorinator andit must be put back before the pool will be allowed to open. The following renewal permits were signed by the Board: Animal Permits: Ellen L. Sharkey, 13 Hazel Road: 6 horse , 3 ducks William H. earner, 71 Adams St.: 1 horse Mr. & Mrs. Talbot Lovering, 37 Grove St.: 1 horse, 1 pony Frederick Hopwood, 172 Burlington St.: 4 horses, 20 chickens Annielie Flynn, 26 Tlatterson Rd.: 6 ducks Food Establishments: Pewter Pot, 1710 Massachusetts Avenue Reed Drug ;tore, 1721 ;assachusetts Avenue Howard Johnson's, Route 128 Hancock Market, 6 No. Hancock Street