HomeMy WebLinkAbout1961-09-11PLANNING BOARD MEETING
' September lls 1961
On Mondays September Us 1961 at 7:15 p.m.
the Planning Board held a regular meeting in its
office in the Town Office Building. Present were
Chairman Soule, members Grindles Brysons Mabee and
Meyers and Planning Director Snow.
Considered first were the following Form A
applications for determination of Planning Board
jurisdiction:
#61-45s submitted September 51 1961 for
Spring Street Trust by John J. Hammond,
Trustee; plan entitled "Plan of Land in Lex-
ington, Mass."s Scale: 1" = 40's dated Sept.
51 1961, Miller & Nylanders C.F.'s & Sur-
veyors.
#61-46$ submitted Sept. 6s 1961 by Marjorie
J. Nevilles agent for James Neville; plan
entitled "Plan of Land in Lexington, Mass."s
' Scale: 1" = 40's dated August 29s 1961s
Miller & Nylanders C.E.'s & Surveyors.
#61-471 submitted Sept. 8s 1961 by Catherine
V. Kelly, Norman T. Mays agent; plan en-
titled Plan of Land in Lexinatons Mass."$
Scale: 1" = 30's dated April 22s 1961s Miller
& Nylanders C.F.ts & Surveyors.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was
unanimously
VOTED: that the Lexington Planning Board determines
that the plans accompanying Form A applica-
tions #61-451 #61 -46 -and #61-47 do not re-
quire approval under the Subdivision Control
Laws and that said plans be so endorsed.
Considered next was the letter of August 31s
1961 from Mr. John J. Carrolls Superintendent of
Public Works, to Eugene C. Roberts III giving evi-
dence that the required work in the Middle Ridges
Sec. 3 subdivision had been completed to the satis-
faction of said superintendent. Mr. Snow reported
' that on January 20s 1960 the Board had received from
Mr. Roberts a grant of utilities in said subdivision.
All other matters appearing to be in order it was
moveds seconded and unanimously
"sJ4&W
MIDDLE
RIDGE
SEC. 3
ROBERTS
9-11-61
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Mr. Jackson was informed that it was desired
to acquire immediately Part A of the Jackson prop-
erty as shown on the plan, and that the Board was '
Interested in obtaining an option for the Town to
purchase said Part A. In regard to Part B on which
VOTED: to return to Eugene C. Roberts III his check
'
for $1000 that secured the performance by
him of his agreement with the Town, dated
January 201 1960s to complete the construc-
tion of the ways in the Middle Ridge Section
Three subdivision by constructing the side-
walks and loaming and seeding the shoulders.
Likewise considered was the application of
MARRM
Adam Grigor for approval of the Marrett Gardens Sec -
GARDENS
tion Two definitive subdivision plan. Mr. Snow
SEC. 2
called the Board's attention to a letter, dated Sep-
tember 11, 1961s from the Board of Health approving
GRIGOR
said subdivision. He also called to their attention
the performance bond secured by a deposit which had
been filed with the Board by Mr. Grigor. All matters
appearing to be in order, it was moved, seconded and
unanimously
VOTED: that the definitive subdivision plan entitled
"Marrett Gardens Section Two Lexington, Mass.",
dated May 121. 1961, which was submitted to the
Board by Adam Grigor on July 171, 1961, accom-
panied by an application for approval of defin-
itive plans Form C, dated July 12, 1961s, be
and hereby is approved subject to the following
'
condition:
that the provisions of the rules and regula-
tions of the Board are hereby waived in this
instance only to the following extent: that
the permanent turnaround at the end of Roose-
velt Road be 110 feet in diameter.
The Board held a preliminary discussion and
JACKSON LAND
then met with Mr. C. Henry Jackson and son from 8:15
FOR
to 8:35 P.M. to discuss further the matter of acquir-
RECREATION
ing as an addition to the Center playground a part
PURPOSES
of the Jackson property numbered 40 Clarke Street.
(See minutes of Planning Board meeting of June 261
1961 and Board of Selectmen's meeting of July 24,
1961.) Particularly discussed was a plan, copies of
which were given to Mr. Jackson, said plan being en-
titled "Portion of C. Henry Jackson Land Recommended
for Playground and Other Public Purposes," dated
June 9, 1961 and prepared for the 'Planning Board by
Mr. Snow.
Mr. Jackson was informed that it was desired
to acquire immediately Part A of the Jackson prop-
erty as shown on the plan, and that the Board was '
Interested in obtaining an option for the Town to
purchase said Part A. In regard to Part B on which
9-21-61
Mr. Jackson stated that he would take these
matters into consideration and advise the Board of
what he thought Part A was worth and what arrange-
ments he would be willing to enter into in regard to
Part B.
Town Counsel Stevens next met with the Board
to discuss with it several matters under considera-
tion.
With reference to the Cary Acres Section Two
subdivision, Mr. Stevens informed the Board that he
' had not been able to enter into any agreement with the
attorney for the subdivider, Cary Realty Trust, in re-
gard to the unauthorized sewer which had been con-
structed in a drain easement in lot 319 of the subdivi-
sion elan. Tt was agreed that the Town Counsel should
write a letter to said Trust stating that if Mr. 1,4. T.
Ferguson of 16 Fairbanks Road did not wish to pay sewer
betterments for the use of this unauthorized sewer, and
also if said 'trust did not open up the sewer for in-
spection purposes, then said sewer must be cut off and
closed within a period of time to be mutually decided
upon by the Town Counsel and the Superintendent of
Public Works.
At 9:00 p.m. Messrs. Antonio and Alfred Busa
and their attorney, Mr. Alfred P. Tropeano, met with
the Board at the time the Town Counsel was present to
discuss the Boards letter of August 21, 1961 to Mr.
Antonio Busa with reference to the proposed Section 7
addition to the Green Valley residential development.
Two plans were also discussed, these being dated
August 31, 1961s prepared for the Planning Board by
Mr. Snow and entitled, respectively, "Study of Layout
for Green Valley Section Seven Subdivision - Scheme
One" and ' "Study of Layout for Green Valley Section Seven Subdivision- Scheme Two."
In regard to one major point in said letter
-3-
CARY ACRES
SEC. 2
CARY REALTY
TRUST
GREEN VALLEY
SEC. 7
BUSA
there was a range of greenhouses, Mr. Jackson was in-
formed that the Board would like to enter into some
sort of an arrangement with him wherein the Town could
acquire now the land included in "art B and lease the
land to him for a number of years to enable him to use
the greenhouses. Mr. Jackson was told that if this
was not a satisfactory arrangement perhaps one could
be made wherein a price could be agreed upon now to
nay for the land included in Part B at the expiration
of a period of years. Tn either case details, such as
the duration of the period and other terms, would have
to be discussed further.
Mr. Jackson stated that he would take these
matters into consideration and advise the Board of
what he thought Part A was worth and what arrange-
ments he would be willing to enter into in regard to
Part B.
Town Counsel Stevens next met with the Board
to discuss with it several matters under considera-
tion.
With reference to the Cary Acres Section Two
subdivision, Mr. Stevens informed the Board that he
' had not been able to enter into any agreement with the
attorney for the subdivider, Cary Realty Trust, in re-
gard to the unauthorized sewer which had been con-
structed in a drain easement in lot 319 of the subdivi-
sion elan. Tt was agreed that the Town Counsel should
write a letter to said Trust stating that if Mr. 1,4. T.
Ferguson of 16 Fairbanks Road did not wish to pay sewer
betterments for the use of this unauthorized sewer, and
also if said 'trust did not open up the sewer for in-
spection purposes, then said sewer must be cut off and
closed within a period of time to be mutually decided
upon by the Town Counsel and the Superintendent of
Public Works.
At 9:00 p.m. Messrs. Antonio and Alfred Busa
and their attorney, Mr. Alfred P. Tropeano, met with
the Board at the time the Town Counsel was present to
discuss the Boards letter of August 21, 1961 to Mr.
Antonio Busa with reference to the proposed Section 7
addition to the Green Valley residential development.
Two plans were also discussed, these being dated
August 31, 1961s prepared for the Planning Board by
Mr. Snow and entitled, respectively, "Study of Layout
for Green Valley Section Seven Subdivision - Scheme
One" and ' "Study of Layout for Green Valley Section Seven Subdivision- Scheme Two."
In regard to one major point in said letter
-3-
CARY ACRES
SEC. 2
CARY REALTY
TRUST
GREEN VALLEY
SEC. 7
BUSA
of August 21s Mr. Troreano stated that he believed
Circle Road as shown on Land Court plan #6807 was a
public way under the terms of the Zoning By-law. He
pointed out that Mr. Alfred Antonelli and Mr. Alfred
S. Buss, owned residences numbered 38 and 34 Circle
Roads these residences being located on lots 213 to
221 inclusive as shown on said plan. Mr. Troneano
said a Land Court decree granted these people rights
to use Circle Road in conjunction with the rights
granted to others. Mr.. Stevens pointed out that
Circle Road was a private way, that a person or a
subdivider cannot by dedication make a road a public
way and that the question was whether Mr. Antonio
Busa, who owned the abutting land which was not regis-
tered, could show that he had rights or could grant
any rights to others to use Circle Road as shown on
said Land Court plan.
Discussion in regard to a second major point
in the letter referred to above centered around
whether or not Circle Road as shown on Land Court
plan No. 6807 was adequately constructed, in the
Planning Board's opinion, to provide a second means
of reasonable access to Mr. Busa's proposed subdivi-
sion. Mr. Tropeano said that the Busa brothers had
an agreement to build a residence for Mr. and Mrs.
Zagami who owned lots 207-212 inclusive,that Mr. Antonio ,
Busa had an agreement to purchase from the Guisseppi
Russo estate lots 222-233 inclusive, that negotia-
tions had been entered into to purchase lots 234 and
235s numbered 27 Circle Road, and that Mr. -Alfred
Busa had made an offer to the Selectmen to purchase
all town -owned lots on said Circle Road. Mr. Alfred
Busa said that the Planning Board was being informed
of these facts because in his offer to the Selectmen
to purchase the tax title lots on Circle Road he
agreed to complete said road according to town speci-
fications including the installation of a sewer, if
there was an available connection, water mains and
hydrants. He said he was repeating this offer to the
Planning Board understanding that the Selectmen re-
ferred the possible sale of tax title property to the
Planning Board for a recommendation.
In discussing the matter with the Town Counsel
he stated that if the Planning Board believed this
offer to be important he could prepare an instrument
setting forth just how an agreement w hich was entered
Into would be carried out. The Board took the matter
under advisement.
The attention of the Planning Board was called '
to a copy of a memorandum, dated September 8, 1961.*
9-11-61
from John J. Carroll to Robert L. Higgins, stating
that on September 5, 1961 the Board of Selectmen
voted to adopt a 44 -foot width of pavement as stand-
ard for a 70 -foot road right-of-way. It was noted
that it had been decided that in the future all sec-
tions of Emerson and Worthen Roads would have a 44 -
foot wide pavement. The Planning Board decided to
discuss this matter with the Selectmen.
The Board's attention was also called to a
letter, dated September 8, 1961, the Planning
Director had received from Mr. J. Carlisle Crouch,
Chief of Operations, Pegion 5, National Park Ser-
vice, with reference to Mr. Snow's request of July
25 to the Director of the Park Service seeking a
statement of the Service's intentions as to land ac-
quisition or interest in the Lexington Office Center
Trust proposal to have its land on Route 2 A rezoned
as a special commercial district. In his letter Mr.
Crouch indicated that the Service did not believe it
was in a position to object to any steps the Lexing-
ton Planning Board might take to rezone the tract of
land owned by said trust. (See addenda.)
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EMERSON
AND
WOR THEN
ROADS
PROPOSED
C3
DISTRICT
NATIONAL
PARK
SERVICE
The remainder of the meeting was devoted to
a draft of a set of suggested amendments to the Lex- PROPOSED
' ington Zoning By-law for the area bounded by Route ZONING
128, Bedford Streets the Bedford -Lexington town AMENDMENTS
lines and the proposed access road from the Air Base 0
to Route 128. Mr. Snow was asked to prepare this M 1 and C 3
draft in final form for the ?Tanning Board to con- DISTRICTS
sider in detail and to use the suggested amendments
as a basis for preparing an agenda for an Informa-
tional meeting to be held the following evening for
property owners in Lexington's light industrial dis-
trict.
The Planning Board adjourned its meeting at
10:30 p.m.
Robert E. Meyer,
Clerk
ADDENDA
United States Dept. of the Interior
' Region Five, 143 South Third Street, Philadelphia
September 8, 1961
Mr. Samuel P. Snow
Planning Director
Planning Board
Town of Lexington
Lexington, Massachusetts
Deas Mr. Snow:
This is pursuant to Mr. Lee's letter to ,you of August 24
and in further reply to your letter of July 25 to Director
Wirth in which you requested a statement from us in regard
to the proposed rezoning by the Town of Lexington of a
tract of land owned by the Lexington Office Center Trust
located south of Marrett Road. We regret that we have been
so long in answering your letter.
While this Service has an intense interest in preserving
the historic scene of Minute Man National historical Park and
the adjacent land, we do not feel we are in a position to
object to any steps the Lexington Planning Board may take to
rezone this tract.
Our future plans for land acquisition do not extend into
this area; however, as you have pointed out in ,your letter
the land values of property rezoned from single family resi-
dence use to that of commerce or industry would increase
enormously over present fair market values. Also, we assume
that it could have marked effect on nearby lands within the
Park boundary proposed for acquisition. Naturally, this causes
us quite some concern and we are thankful that we have been
forewarned of the possible impact of appreciated land values
In this vicinity.
We deeply appreciate the opportunity to comment on the re-
zoning prorosal and thank you kindly for ,your thoughtfulness
in this and the many other courtesies you have extended to
us in the past.
Sincerely yours,
J.Car lisle Crouch
Regional Chief of Operations
1
PLANNING BOARD MEETING
' September 18, 1961
On Monday, September 182 1961 at 7:30 p.m.
the Lexington Planning Board held a regular meeting
In its office in the Town Office building. Present
were Chairman Soule, members Bryson, Grindle, Mabee
and Meyer, and Planning Director Snow.
The Board approved for payment a bill from
Spaulding -Moss Co. in the sum of $6.05 for a compass.
The Board also confirmed the action by the Planning
Director in approving for payment since the previous
meeting of the Board the following bills: Chandler -
Davis Publishing Co., booklets -415-44; Wesley J.
Fwell, drafting services and reimbursement for use of
automobile for period ending September 8, 1961--
$122.00.
Considered next was a letter, dated September
11, 1961, to the Board from Mr. Dudley Redden of
Schofield Brothers with reference to the Board's de-
termination that the plan accompanying Form A apnli-
cation #61-44 did require approval under the Subdivi-
sion Control Law. In connection with said letter
there was considered a draft of a reply to Mr.
Reddents request for a reconsideration of the Board's
determination. The Board approved said draft which
was signed by the Chairman. (See addendum.)
Mr. Snow reported that Mr. George J. DeVries
of Westchester Estates, Inc, had discussed with him
the Planning Boardts action taken.at its September
5, 1961 meeting in returning to said corporation
checks that secured performance of agreements to com-
plete certain installations and construction in the
Lowell Estates subdivision. Mr. Snow stated that Mr.
DeVries believed that an additional check should be
returned to him and requested that this be done. Mr.
Snow said that in locking^ into the matter he had
noted that the Board had overlooked Mr. John J.
Carroll's letter of March 27, 1961 giving evidence
that certain other work in the Lowell Estates subdi-
vision had been combleted to the satisfaction of
Lexington's Superintendent of Public Works. All
matters appearing to be in order, it was moved, sec-
onded, and unanimously
' VOTED: to return to Westchester Estates, Inc. its
check for $2500.00 that secured the perform-
ance by said corporation of its agreement
BILLS
FORM A
LOWELL
ESTATES
DE VRIES
9-18-61 -2-
with the Town, dated June 20, 1960, to com-
plete the installation and construction of
the ways and services to serve lots numbered
23, 24, 25, 26, 32s 33s 36s 37s 38s 39, 40,
41, and 42 and Parcel F in the subdivision
entitled "Lowell Estates Lexington, Mass.",
dated December 9, 1958.
From 8:00 to 8:30 p.m. the Board held a n ub-
TILLINGHAST lic hearing relative to the application of ?obert 0.
and Ann R. Tillinghast for approval of the subdivi-
sion of their property bounded by Adams and Meriam
Streets and lots fronting on said streets and Ber-
wick Road. Eight persons attended the hearing.
The Chairman opened the hearing by reading
the notice of the same as it had been sent to all
property owners deemed to be affected and as it
had been advertised in the August 24, 1961 issue
of the Lexin7ton Minute -man. He then explained the
procedure in conducting the hearing. The peti-
tioners not being present, the Planning Board dis-
cussed with those present the elan as they under-
stood it and the questions which the people attend-
ing the hearing raised. It was pointed out by the
Chairman that the plan had been referred to the Town
Engineer and the Board of Health but that the Board
had not received to date any reports on the plan.
Mr. Charles P. Whittemore of 96 Meriam St.
asked what arrangements were being made in regard
to the entrance of his driveway onto the proposed
road in the subdivision. He was told that he would
have direct access. It was pointed out, howevers
that there was a question in regard to the profile
of the proposed road as shown on the plan, the pro-
file appearing to be much steeper than existing
grades. It was also stated that this matter would
be discussed with the Town Engineer.
Mr. Robert A. Bittenbender of 85 Meriam St.
and Mr. g. Bigelow Moore of 50 Hancock St. both
thought that the subdivision of the Tillinghast
property into five lots would not be in character
with the neighborhood. It was pointed out that each
lot had the minimum area and frontage required under
the zoning by-law. There was then sketched on the
plan the minimum yard requirements for each lot in-
dicating that there was more than sufficient room to
- have a moderately sized house and yard on each of '
said lots.
Mrs. Collins of 17 Adams Street asked when the
9-18-61 -3-
Planning Board would take action on the subdivision
plan. It was stated that October 16 was the last
date of the last regularly scheduled Planning Board
meeting on which the Board could take action on said
plan.
At 8:30 p.m. Mr. Fznilio Spagnuola of Kingston
Homes, Inc. and Mr. Donald N. Sleeper, Jr., attorney KINGSTON
for said corporation, met with the Board to file a HOMES
definitive subdivision plan, said plan being untitled, INC.
dated September 14, 1961, and consisting of seven
sheets. Mr. Sleeper explained the details of the
clan and then discussed with the Board its letter of
June 6, 1961 to h4m with reference to the study plan.
Mr. Snow had previously prepared and upon which the
definitive subdivision plan was based. (See minutes
of Planning Board meeting of June 5, 1961). The
Board scheduled October 9, 1961 as the date on which
It would hear the application of said corporation for
approval of the definitive plan.
From 9:00 to 9:20 p.m. Town Counsel Stevens
met with the Board to discuss with it several matters
currently under consideration.
' Mr. Snow presented to the Board for its con-
sideration the estimated cost of holding a hearing in C 1 DISTRICT
connection with the proposal to rezone from R 1 to REZONING
C 1 use a parcel of land as an addition to the Country -PROPOSAL
side, Inc. local business district. He recommended
that the Board set a fee of 45 to cover the cost of COUNTRYSIDE,
holding the hearing on the petition which had been pre -INC.
sented. (See minutes of the Planning Board meeting of
September 5, 1961.) The Board approved of Mr. Snow's
recommendation and authorized him to write a letter to
Mr. Christoforo, attorney for Countryside, I_nc., noti-
fying him of the fee which the Board had established
and that the Board would set a date for a public hear-
ing and advertise for the same upon payment of said
fee to the Town of Lexington. (See addendum.)
From 9:25 to 10:10 p.m. the Planning Board met
with a group of Town Meeting Members from Precinct 1
to discuss at their request proposals for improve-
ments in the vicinity of Countryside; i.e., at the
intersection of Lowell and Woburn Streets in Lexing-
ton. Those present were Robert H. Gray, Homer J.
Hagedorn, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Hudson, Jack L.
Mitchell and Sumner E. Perlman. (See minutes of Plan-
ning Board meeting of May 15, 1961.)
' The group -presented its studies in regard
-4-
to proposals for improvements and filed a written
HARRINGTON
report of recommendations with the Planning Board
'
P.T.A.
together with traffic data which they had assem-
bled. The group also presented a plan which they
COUNTRYSIDE
had prepared for consideration b the Planning
Board. The plan, dated August 2, 19612 was pre-
sented as proposed revision of a plan dated
August 7, 1961, prenared by John J. Carroll, Town
Engineer, and entitled "Plan of Street and Build-
ing Details Lowell and Woburn Street Lexington -
Mass." Mr. Hagedorn requested that the Planning
Board consider this material and formulate recom-
mendations to the Selectmen in regard to the pro-
posals which his group had presented. The Board
indicated that it would take the matter under ad-
visement, studying the material presented.
From 10:10 n.m. until the end of the meeting
SUBDIVISION
Mr. John J. Carroll, Superintendent of Public Works,
ADMINTSTRA-
and Town Counsel Stevens met with the Board with
TION
reference to Mr. Carroll's two letters of July 19,
1961 to the Planning Board setting forth recommen-
dations in regard to the construction of sidewalks
In subdivisions and the filing of definitive sub-
division plans with the Planning Board. In regard
to the filing of definitive subdivision plans with
the Planning Board, without the applicant first
,
obtaining from the Superintendent of Public Works
a letter approving the subdivision plan, the fol-
lowing procedure was agreed upon: (1) that the
Board would notify the Superintendent of Public
Works as soon as possible after an application had
been submitted indicating the filing date of the
application and the date which had been scheduled
for a public hearing 3.n regard to the same; (2)
that the Board would transmit to him a correct set
of prints of the definitive plan submitted and
would request him (a) to inform the Board by letter
either that he approved the plan as filed or that
he would like to have certain changes and/or addi-
tions incorporated in the plan, and (b) to furnish
an estimate of the cost of performing the various
items of work shown on the plan; (3) that should
the Superintendent of Public Works suggest changes
or modifications to be made in the plan the Board
would transmit a modified plan to the Superintendent
to enable him to have an opportunity to review modi-
fications and changes prior to final approval by the
Board.
In regard to Mr. Carroll's proposal of an
alternate method of constructing sidewalks in sub-
divisions he was informed that the Planning Board
9-18-61
' could not require
the construction
on said sidewalks
way.
-5-
the developer to deposit cash for
of a final one -inch finishing course
after the street becomes a- public
The Board adjourned its meeting at 11:15 p.m.
obert E. Meyer,
Clerk
ADDENDUM
September 19, 1961
Mr. Dudley Redden
Schofield Brothers
48 Park Street
Framingham, Mass,
Dear Mr. Redden:
In reply to your letter of September 11, 1961s the Lexington
Planning Board at its meeting last night reconsidered Its
previous determination that the plan accompanying Form A
anplication #61-44, submitted by Schofield Brothers on August
2%, 1961 for Lloyd C. Goodrich, required approval under the
Subdivision Control Law.
It was noted that when layout shown on Land Court Plan #23315A
Is subdivided into lots 5 and 6 the plan does not fulfill the
requirements of a subdivision under Section 81-K of the Sub-
division Control Law, Lot 6 does not have "frontage (a) on a
public way, or (b) a way shown on a plan theretofore approved
In accordance with the Subdivision Control Law, or (c) a way
in existence when the Subdivision Control Law became effective
(in the Town of Lexington), having, in the opinion of the
Planning Board, sufficient width, suitable grades and adequate
construction to provide for the needs of vehicular traffic in
relation to the proposed use of the land abutting thereon or
served thereby, and for the installation of municipal services
to serve such land and the buildings erected or to'be erected
thereon.` The frontage of lot 6 should be at least 150 feet
as is required by the Lexington Zoning By-law.
The Board, therefore, reaffirmed its decision that the plan
' accompanying Form A application #61-44 does require approval
under the Subdivision Control Law. The Board is returning
9-1A-61 -6-
herewith the print accompanying your letter of September 11. ,
Yours very truly,
LEXINGTON PLANNING BOARD
/s/ Richard N. Soule, Chairman
FPC.
September 19, 1961
Mr. John Christoforo
Hale & Dorr
6C State Street
Boston 9, Mass.
Dear Mr. Christoforo:
The Town Clerk has filed with the Planning Board a letter
stating that the petition you filed with him has 165 cor-
rect names of registered voters in the Town of Lexington.
The Board has determined the area immediately deemed to
be affected by the proposed amendment to the zoning by-law,
has estimated the costs of holding a public hearing 6n the '
etiti.on, and established a fee to cover said costs at
45.00. If -you will mail the Board a check made out to
the Town of Lexington in the sum of $45.00, the Board will
set a date for a public hearing and advertise said hearing
in the local newspaper.
Sincerely yours,
LEXINGTON PLANFTNG BOARD
jsf Samuel P. Snow,
Planning Director
1