One notable issues discussed was the management of opioid funds. The board highlighted the creation of a task force to gather community input on the allocation of these funds, which have been transferred to a special revenue fund.

The meeting also touched upon the use and location of a time reduction van, which had been a point of contention. A board member brought up the police chief’s concerns regarding the van’s original placement at the library. An alternative site behind the fire station was proposed to address these concerns, taking into account factors such as privacy and the van’s proximity to the court. The board is set to further discuss the van’s operations, including its location and hours, to ensure that it serves its intended purpose without causing undue disruption.

Regulatory matters were another focal point of the meeting. The board plans to review and possibly update tattoo establishment regulations. Similarly, the board addressed the need to update Animal and Fowl regulations.

The meeting also covered administrative procedures such as the implementation of late fees for permits and the renewal of animal and fowl permits. There was a debate over the implementation of late fees, with concerns being raised about the need for better communication regarding permit requirements and the timing of renewals. Nine renewals for animal and fowl permits were presented.

The board was notified about an asbestos abatement at the local post office and received an environmental report concerning FBS tire recycling. Future meeting plans include addressing high reduction regulations and the ongoing aquifer issue.