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1941-12-01
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1941-12-01
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BOS, Selectmen Records
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U6 <br />SETECTIMEN IS MEETING <br />December 1, 1941 <br />A regular meeting of the Board of Selectmen was held. <br />in the Selectmen's Loom, Town Office Building on Monday <br />evening, December 1, 1941 at 7:30 P.M. Chairman Giroux, <br />Messrs. Potter, Rowse, Locke, and Sarano were present. <br />The Clerk was also present. <br />At 7:30 P.M. Town Clerk, James J. Carroll, appeared <br />before the Board for the drayilnV of a juror. Mr. Francis <br />Juror E. Lombard, accountant, of 27 north Hancock Street was <br />drawn to serve on Civil Business, Lowell, beginning Mon- <br />day, January 25, 1942. <br />Mr. Carroll retired. <br />At 7:32 P.M. Mr. John Lamont appeared before the <br />Board. The Chairman asked Mr. Lamont if he would approve <br />of the Board asking the farmers in Town to enter into a <br />gentlemen's agreement not to spread manure during the <br />months of June, July, and August. Mr. Lamont said he <br />would like to have a By-law whereby farmers would have <br />to plow in manure within twenty-four hours. <br />At 7:45 P.M. hearing on the proposed amendment to . <br />the Health Regulations so as to control the receiving <br />and handling; of manure was declared open. Fifteen per- <br />sons were present at the hearing. The Chairman said <br />that the Board had asked the farmers in to tell them <br />Its idea on the manure question and to get their opinion <br />and cooperation if possible. He said that the farmers <br />had a problem and that the Selectmen recognized it. Also, <br />as a Board of Health, the Selectmen have to consider the <br />problem of growing residential areas. He said that the <br />Town was growing so rapidly, the Board received many com- <br />plaints because of adors and flies coming from manure <br />piles. The Board wants to be fair to the farmers and <br />to their neighbors. He said that the Board would pre- <br />fer not to adopt any regulations as it felt that there <br />were too many regulations already. The Board would <br />like to approach the problem from the angle of no <br />regulations. He asked that the farmers make a gentle- <br />men's agreement with the Board to abide by the follow- <br />ing suggestion: <br />That the Board write no regulation but simply <br />have an understanding with the farmers that during the <br />months of June, July, and August they will spread no <br />manure. Mr. Jerry Cataldo thought that that was very <br />good. The Chairman said that the farmers might have <br />to rearrange their work somewhat, but he thought that <br />they could do that all right. Tony Waters said that <br />very few people plow during those months anyway. <br />
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