The meeting proceeded to address the reoccupancy of the property in question. The decision to allow reoccupancy was made after the board reviewed the list of violations from a previous order and confirmed that certain corrections had been made. However, there was debate over the status of the property and whether the condemnation order should be completely lifted. The board sought legal advice on the matter while discussing the remaining violations that needed to be addressed.

The property owner was present and expressed a commitment to addressing the remaining violations, which led to discussions about the necessity of a written notification outlining a plans for these corrections. The board emphasized the need for clear communication and documentation to ensure that the property would meet the required health and safety standards.

Another topic of interest in the meeting was the testing and potential closure of Sandy Pond Beach. The debate centered on the criteria for beach closure and the confusion it could cause among the public concerning water quality. The board deliberated on the implications of the routine state testing and what it meant for the community’s access to the beach.

The board also dealt with public health complaints, specifically regarding pantry moths and bird mites.

The majority of calls received by the Board of Health concerned medication and sharp disposal, highlighting a public need for information and services related to the safe disposal of these items. This ongoing concern points to an aspect of the board’s responsibilities in managing public health-related services.

In addition to these discussions, administrative matters were also addressed. The meeting covered the renewal of a permit for the keeping of 12 chickens at a specific address in the town.

Furthermore, the ratification of the chair’s signature on a bill and the scheduling of the next meeting for August 26th were among the administrative topics discussed. The board also considered future meeting schedules for the fall, which is important for planning and public engagement in health-related issues within the town.