Yes. >> Awesome. Thank you so much. All right. So, uh good evening everyone. Um this is uh Wednesday, February 25th, and this is the East Long Meadow uh Board of Health meeting. Um and we are going to
call this meeting to order. Uh the board of health is recording. Is anyone else recording? Okay. Um and we are holding this meeting tonight. um via Zoom webinar pursuant to executive orders signed by former Governor Charlie Baker extended by
current Governor uh Mor Healey uh suspending certain provisions of the open meeting law. Um are there any other announcements? Okay. Um with that, do we have um we have the minutes from the January 15,
2026 meeting. Um, does anybody have any additions or changes to those minutes or are we okay to um approve those minutes? >> A motion to approve as written. >> All right. I can second that motion. So,
the motion to approve is written by uh Dr. Katie Jobins and um seconded by Christine Johnston. We'll do a roll call vote. Um Christine Johnston I. Dr. Katie Jobins I. and Rebecca Torscha. >> Hi.
>> Thank you so much. Um, is anyone here for public comment? >> Oh, yep. We do have um a couple of people that would like to say something. >> Fantastic. So, um when we have public comment um we ask that you state your
name um and your address. Correct. Tammy from East Long Meadow. >> Is that correct? Yes. I just want to make sure that that is what we're looking for. >> Stipulate a um a time limit. >> Yes.
>> Normally is usually um normal. >> I think it's 90 seconds, right? >> Uh three we have a couple people. You said >> uh yes, we have three people. >> Okay. Um so yeah, I think a maximum of three minutes would be fantastic.
>> Okay. Do you want them to be promoted to a panelist or just allowed to talk? Just allowed to talk, please. >> Very good. I will do so. Okay, Melody, you are up first. There we go. I think we've got it. Can you hear me?
>> Yep, we can hear you perfectly. >> Great. Okay. Just want to make sure. Um, my name is Melody Wolf and I am from Kalamazoo, Michigan. And I'm here to ask you to follow the current HHS, FDA, and
NAIDA trajectory on um how they're treating CRAUM. I just returned from the 2026RAUM scientific symposium where there were regulators and scientists from every US healthcare agency. Our keynote speaker was Dr. Nora Vulco, the
director of NAIDA. Not one of them said anything about a sales ban or otherwise beyond an age gate. This also aligns with the HHS um joint FDA press conference in July of 2025 where I was
asked to participate and to speak from their platform. I was asked to talk about the benefits of crotum and how to distinguish it from 70, which I do agree has to be taken off of the shelves. See, I've been a chronic pain patient for
over 20 years. Eight of them spent bedridden needing a walker and even wheelchair at times. My kids were all in elementary school while this was going on. They had to have fans on in their room at night just so they could sleep, you know, to cover up the sounds of
their mom crying in pain every night. Our home was pretty dismal and I didn't find them until like my youngest was um a junior or senior in high school. Now I no longer need mobility aids. Um I still have pain every single day, but it's
purely manageable. And remember I said I went to um the symposium. I had to run 15 minutes through the airport to make my connection for my flight. Something I would have never been able to do with Prada. And this past summer, my daughter
asked me to move in with them again so I could do some full-time child care where I spent every single Friday chasing a beautiful, joyful little girl, a three and a half yearear-old around the zoo. The same zoo where my kids used to have to push me in a wheelchair. I was
chasing around my granddaughter. So, I just ask you to please follow the current trajectory of the um healthcare agencies in the United States. Thank you for your time. I appreciate it. Thank you very much. Um can we have the next person, please?
Okay. Uh Shannon, you are up. >> Hi. Can you hear me? >> Yes, >> we can. Thank you. Hi. Okay. Thank you. Um, good evening. My name is Jannon. I'm a lifelong resident of Massachusetts.
I'm here today to share my testimony regarding the vital role natural leaf cratom has played in my life and to urge you to consider regulation rather than a total ban. In 2017, I suffered from chronic pain so severe that it led to countless ER and doctor's visits and
many days out of work. Finding naturalratom has been a miracle for me and many others whom seek natural pain relief. It is terrifying if nature is banned. Many whom depend on this natural plant would be left without options or forced to turn to prescribe opioids.
Natural leafratom is not an opioid. Synthetic 70 is dangerous. It's addictive and should be totally banned. It is not the same as nature. However, naturratom is a god-given plant that provides pain relief without the risk associated with synthetics or opioids
like 70. Recently, Amherst and South Hadley passed their ordinances that regulate nature in ban 70. Also, Rhode Island reversed the ban as of April 1st, 2026 after scientific research was done. Even
the FDA announced in their July 29th, 2025 press conference that they are not interested in scheduling, but rather banning synthetic 70. I ask that you please take my testimony into account and the many others whom reached out. A
total ban would be devastating to our state and our country and the many individuals who rely on this natural plant for the quality of life. Please consider regulating naturalratom and banning synthetic 70 to protect our access to natural leaf. Thank you so
much for allowing me to speak. >> Thank you very much. >> Thank you. Right. We have one additional person. I said, >> "Sorry, I'm having issues with my computer." Uh, we have two different people. Um, so Jennifer, you are up
next. >> Hi. Yes. Um, my name is Jennifer Gillis and I reside in Tennessee. And although I live in Tennessee, um I feel that uh I just I know y'all are having like a preliminary discussion
type of thing on on cradle. And so I just wanted to to voice a few things um for the chronic pain community there um that may not be aware that this is happening or may not be able to to be there and speak for themselves uh
tonight. But I personally uh 20 years ago I was diagnosed with transverse malitis and I became a chronic pain patient for the rest of my life. I struggled for years to find relief and in 2019 I discovered whole leaf cratom
powder. It gave me a second chance at life and because of that I made a promise to myself to use my voice to advocate for the chronic pain community who might still be looking for relief. Um there just a couple things I wanted to mention. There is a significant
difference between natural cratom and the 70 products and the growing concerns reported issues are largely tied to all the 70 products. They're being falsely marketed as more pure or potent form of cratom. It's led so many consumers
including even longtime natural users to unintentionally develop dependence on these highly concentrated products and experience negative consequences. But reasonable regulations like age restrictions, keeping products behind the counter, proper labeling, mandatory
lab testing, those are all things that reputable vendors already do now. But the key difference is to get 70 products off the shelves. It's not really hard to differentiate the the difference. Um, natural cratum is just a tea leaf that's
been ground up into a powder. The 708 products are usually in tablet form and they're bright colored packaging. They have names like purse or opia. They or they'll definitely have seven displayed
really big on the the packaging. Um but I think getting those out of out of shops uh is definitely the way to go. But I just wanted to to mention those couple of things and I really do appreciate the opportunity to let me speak tonight.
Thank you very much. Um, and Rene is we have one more one final person. >> Yep, we have one uh final person. Laura, um, okay, Laura, you're all set. All set. >> Hi. How are you? >> Good. Um, can you hear me? Okay.
>> Yes. Thank you, Laura. >> Hey, great. So, my name is Laura Romney and I actually sent you an email a little bit earlier today. I I work with the um International Plant and Herbal Alliance. Um it's a nonprofit that works with um localities across the United States just to teach them a lot
aboutratom. I've actually taught a couple of different localities like Fitchburg and Amherst. We've actually done little, you know, trainings where we we help, you know, answer questions, show them the science just to help them work on on drafting good regulation. But
I'm also a um a chronic pain patient of of 14 years. I've been on a dailyratom consumer of the of the natural leaf powder for nine years and as you've heard on some of these others, it it really has been a life-changing thing for me and that's where I've just it's become my passion project in life to be
able to teach others to um because it's just a very misunderstood thing. Um just again I know you've heard a little bit talking about the difference between 70 or synthetics and natural cratom. Um, just to make you aware that uh these 70 and synthetic products just came on the
market about two and a half years ago and so that's when we've started seeing this uptick in major problems with you know overdoses and with uh you know adverse events and addiction and um it's they are very different products. Uh
natural plantratom is actually not an opioid at all. It just tickles those receptors. does not attach where uh the um 70 products are full opioids and uh I was also able to attend that that science conference and I was able to
actually hear from Nora Vocal which is the director of NAIDA. She was one of the main speakers. She spoke for an hour about the science surrounding um naturalratom versus the synthetics and how people can use it for you know natural pain relief and um also help as
a harm reduction tool to get off of you know opioids and or elicit substances and also just even for anxiety. But I really highly um ask that you read that email that I sent to you and look at the little videos. You can see where uh the FDA has specifically stated that they're
not after natural plantratom that they're really only concerned about the synthetics. And um look over, you know, again the the little education um PDF that I gave you. There's lots of informations and I would love to be able to schedule a time if you're interested and we could even do it at a board
meeting where you know we can uh p you know present for like 30 minutes so you can actually see some of those slides and uh you can ask just just ask questions because I know typically localities have a lot of questions because they're just not familiar with these substances. So anyway, thank you
so much for allowing me to speak and I'm I'm here to answer any questions you may have. >> All right. Thank you so much for your time. I appreciate it. >> I think we do have one more person. >> Okay. >> Okay, Misty, you are all set.
>> Hi. Sorry I didn't raise my hand in time. Uh my name is Misty Brown and I am from Thornton, Colorado. And um I too attended that uh cratom the international cratom symposium just last week uh along with Melody and Laura. Um
just I just want to clarify that we are not paid we are not paid to come here and testify or anything like that. I know that those questions have came up before in uh board of health meetings that we've attended. But I would like to give y'all my personal testimony with you know how cratom saved my life. From
2008 to 2019, I lived in the grip of FDA approved pain pills, benzo, and muscle relaxers prescribed for my degenerative disc disease. For 11 years, chronic pain management fueled my addictions. What started as a dependency slowly slid into a destructive cycle of misuse and
despair. In April of 2019, I was dismissed from pain management after failing a required pill count. I was 11 pills short, and my usual drug dealers didn't have any pink Oxyans I needed. Cut off from prescriptions, I turned to the streets in desperation and eventually slipped into cocaine use
while searching for another doctor. Then in June of 2019, while suffering through cocaine withdrawal, I stumbled upon the documentary A Leaf of Faith. That single moment changed the course of my life. The very next day, I began my journey with whole leafratom, not synthetic 70,
by walking into a smoke shop. Theratom was in the glass case, locked up, and I was carded when purchased. Freedom quieted the relentless relentless cravings. The constant voice whispering, "One more pill, one more snort, one more escape. For the first time in over a
decade, I felt peace." Cratom gave me the space and clarity to confront the deeper reasons behind my addictions and to rebuild my life from the ground up. I have not returned back to pain management over six and a half years. Today, I'm a thriving mother, a proud
first-time grandmother, a functioning member of society, and a taxpaying citizen. Most importantly, I'm no longer a burden to my children. I'm example of hope and healing. Thank y'all so much for allowing me this opportunity to speak. And if you have any questions, I will be more than happy
to answer them. >> Thank you very much. >> All right. Is there anyone else here for public comment? >> No, we're good. >> All right. Thank you everyone. Uh we appreciate that. Um so we're going to
turn this over to our next um item which is our business at hand. Um and this is going to be an update on the corrective actions um at 41 Pleasant Street East Long Meadow um in response to the December 19th, 2025 housing inspection. So Tammy, I'm going to turn this over to
you real briefly. >> I'm sure. Okay. Um, you know what, Alex? Want me to read out the thing and then you read out the letter from Teddy and then you can do the update? >> Yeah, sounds good. >> All right. Sorry, Alex. I'm on my phone.
I didn't see you. I can't get the whole everybody on the computer at the same time. >> No worries. >> All right. I'm going to just read out the letter submitted by the uh occupant Teddy Joe Eaton uh for February 25th, 2026 um to the code enforcement board. I remain deeply concerned about the
ongoing health, safety, and habitability issues at this property despite the passage of 60 days. There has been no official safety inspection of the basement wiring, no proper cleanup, and disinfection of the rodent infestation in the RA attic, no confirmation of functioning smoke and carbon monoxide detectors in the basement, no certified
mold inspection, and no resolution of most remaining violations previously identified. I respectfully ask the board to consider the following requests for attention to these issues that have been made repeatedly over several years. I have been forced to address certain issues personally due to lack of response. I've experienced loss of
personal property as a result of these unresolved conditions. I've experienced health concerns that I believe are connected to these ongoing issues. I have suffered financial loss. I do not feel comfortable bringing concerns directly to Angeline Lind due to her aggressive behavior. These matters have
caused significant frustration, stress, and concern for my safety and well-being. I respectfully ask the board to take these violations seriously and ensure that all required inspections and corrective actions are completed promptly and thoroughly. Thank you for your time and consideration. Sincerely, Teddy Joe Eaton. Is Angeline one of the attendees
right now? If you if you are here, can you raise your hand? Yep. Okay. Hold on one second. >> Yeah. Do you mind letting her in? >> Hi. Hello. I'm here.
>> Okay, great. So, I had gone out on February 18th with the building inspector just to confirm what had been corrected, what was still outstanding. So, um, if we can just Tammy had sent
the list to everybody, but we can just run down it. So, the first item that was corrected was the front porch missing the light bulb. That was corrected. The next item was the rotting wood throughout the front front porch, which was caution taped off, but the building inspector
did want more immediate action. Angeline had said that she had purchased lumber for the porch. um just obviously whether depending and she has to submit um applications
for permitting as well. So Angeline, you did purchase lumber for the front porch. >> I did and I submitted the um permit. >> Great. The next item was the gap under the
kitchen entryway door which was corrected as well as the broken glass window pane in the rear entryway area. And then the kitchen entryway frame that had been had missing wood and rotting wood that was also corrected.
The attic still the ceiling and still had missing and loose plaster. The electrical outlet in the downstairs bedroom had been fixed. The the bedroom upstairs with a cracked
door and broken wood was not corrected. Um and then the missing outlet cover in the third bedroom that was corrected. The bathroom window and the living room window still have not been corrected. And then
there was the buckling paint and loose plaster along the sink had been corrected, but not anywhere else in the bathroom. And then on the right side of the basement, the hatchway had been completely sealed off.
the building department gave permission to to actually close off that whole patchway. So, that had been done. And Angeline, you did pull the permits for that as well.
I So, you can hear me? Yep. I um I'm not really familiar with this too much, but uh Connecticut Dry Basements, I spoke with them and
unicated to them and forwarded your emails regarding the fact that they needed to submit permits for any further work. So they started that work >> and any other work that they continue with which I have a contract with them for they are going to submit the
permits. >> Okay. The right side had been addressed in the basement, but on the left side, the hatchway also needs to be fixed. But you did send a quote for that hatchway. >> Yeah. And the and the windows were
replaced in the basement as well as a dryer vent was installed separately to that. So the there was a window that's right above like the sump pump where the old oil tank was that still was open.
>> Really? So they didn't replace both windows? >> Nope. Just the one window. There was no work done on the left side. >> Yeah, I'll check that. And then the um
there was the the beam at the bottom of the stairs in the basement still not fixed to the ground. So that needs to be addressed. And then the wiring. Were you able to get in touch with the with the electrical inspector?
Well, you know, we've communicated back and forth via email. Not I haven't spoken with him directly but there seems to be this disconnect between the town electrician
communicating with my electrician who had requested uh further clarification regarding any needed repairs. >> Okay. I think I think Will said that he just needs to call him and make an
appointment with him. But he's having trouble getting a hold of him, you're saying? >> Yeah. I mean, initially that's not what we were told. We were told that uh that the electrical inspector for the town would get in touch with my
electrician. Um, >> no, I I you know what I'm I So, at this point, I guess it looks like they need to get in touch with one another directly and as long as they have each other's numbers. So my electrician can
contact the town's electrician and his name is because I was given a different name initially. His name is Corey. >> Yeah, it's whoever Will said on that last email with a phone number. >> Okay. Okay. So I'll have him get in
touch with Corey directly. >> Okay. Um, so those were the two issu those were the issues in basement. Also, there still needs to be there's no smoke and CO2 detector in the at the bottom of the
stairs in the basement. >> Okay, that that can be done tomorrow. >> Okay. And besides that, I sorry, I had skipped the um the baseboard in the kitchen
pantry that still needs a cover on it. Okay. Is that the heater? >> Yep. >> Okay. I forwarded you the checklist, Alex, that I made >> that sort of summarizes what needs to be
done. >> That checklist updated. >> Yep. And I can send you the updated check. So, I sent you the the reinspection and all the items that were corrected have the, you know, the the date and not
it's not the date actually that you corrected. It's the date that I confirmed that it was corrected. So, when I went out on the 18th, it has the date and then I couldn't I can't check off the stuff that's like partially done. So, you know, that's why I just made a note that
um like there still needs to be the CO2 and smoke detector in the basement that well, one of the windows was fixed in the basement. The there's still one window that needs to be fixed. So, I I can also send you a copy of um my list
as well. And then there the last thing on the list was just the rodent droppings in the attic. And there was there seem to be more rodent droppings this time than there was last time. And I know that they're supposed to come out in March
according to the schedule for >> pest control company. >> Yeah. >> Box pest control. Yes. >> But the rodent droppings still need to be addressed and there seems to be more rodent dropping than last time. What I was told by Fox Pest Control is that
they do not clean up rodent droppings. That's not what they do. >> Yeah. And we said that, you know, you can send you someone else can come in and clean them up, but you are but you're responsible for cleaning up the droppings.
>> Okay. Okay, so that was everything on my list that still was outstanding and corrected. Okay. So, um so what I'm I I'd like to request an an additional 30 days to complete
uh the few interior uh items, you know, some a couple of things like the CO2 detector and the attic ceiling and uh
additional 30 days due to the limitations of weather, you know, to correct the um the windows, the front porch landing. Um there's a
company coming coming on Friday to begin the work. They were actually supposed to come on Monday, but due to the weather were unable to begin and and I needed to submit the permit.
So there are certain things, for instance, Connecticut dry basement, they um you know, they said they're going to do what they can Um, there's some like the window, there's concrete work that needs to be
done. The, uh, bulkhead, there's some concrete work there. So, they have to wait until it warms up a bit before they can continue with their work. >> Okay. Angeline, thank you so much for joining us tonight. We appreciate it. Thank you
for the work that you have done and I think we all you know know how challenging the weather has been um just to do basic maintenance um in the last the last few weeks. So um you know we appreciate that. Alex, is there anything else that uh you would like to add?
>> I don't think so. Like I had stated that the building department wanted the deck addressed much as soon as possible at least with some plywood over it. But it sounds like that's going to be happening. Um,
yeah. So, so they're starting Friday hopefully, weather permitting. So, that would be pretty soon. I mean, I've already purchased the actual wood for the decking. >> Okay.
>> Just a vote on the extension for the 30 days formally or >> Yes. Yeah. >> And I just want to clarify, she mentioned 30 days for the indoor and then an additional 30 days for the outdoor. So 60 days total or >> No, you can only do 30 days.
>> That's what I thought. I just wanted to clarify that. >> Okay. >> I mean, I think can I just say something? I think I've really demonstrated, you know, based on the checklist and what we have uh taken care of that we're moving forward with the
repairs. I'm actually very happy to move forward with uh this work to get this work done. >> Thank you. Um, if we are doing this, is it just quick question, is it 30 days from today or 30 days from the date of
Alex's inspection? It would be 30 days from the last 30 days we did. So, I have to When was it extended till last time? >> Was it the 26th? >> Yeah, I think it was this week. I think it's tomorrow.
>> Yeah. So, it would be March 26. >> Okay. Is that 30 days >> or? >> No. No, because we have two extra days, right? >> Yeah. >> Yeah, it would actually be a little It' be the 28th,
right? Because February only has 28 days. Katie or Rebecca, anything you'd like to bring up or ask Angeline or Alex at this point? >> No, I'm good. Okay, Tammy, when is 30 days? Were you mathing for us?
>> March 28th. >> March 27th. >> Is that Is that what you have? March 27th or March 28th. >> When I says 30 days from today, says March 27th. >> So 28th because it's from tomorrow.
>> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Yes. Okay. So, um I can make a motion to um I just want to make sure I do this correctly. um
a motion um to have an 30-day extension uh for Angela Noel um to continue um corrective actions at 41 Pleasant Street in East Long Meadow. Um
that 30-day period would expire on March 28th, 2026. That a full motion, Tammy? >> Okay. >> All right. Thank you, Katie. Um, and we'll do a roll call vote. Christine Johnston, I Dr. Katie Jins,
>> hi. >> Rebecca Torsha, >> hi. >> All right. Um, so Angeline, thank you so much. Um, so we will um hope to see significant rate progress um within the next 30 days. Some of those obviously
being more critical than others, right? Like um the the fire and life safety component um like the uh the CO2 and smoke detectors um and certainly hoping to see, you know, significant progress,
but thank you for the work that you have done up until this point. Um >> absolutely. I'm happy to get it done. >> Okay. Thank you so much. All right, Tammy or Alex. Um, other
updates from the department. >> Um, you know, I have an old Did I Did I write Did I write them as B on there? >> Oh, no, it was not. >> You know what? The The one that I sent
you actually wasn't the correct uh wasn't the actual posted one. And B should be and C should be um health department updates. Um, but seeing as we only have six minutes left before we're getting booted off. Um, I just wanted to say it should B should be the one. I did
not send you the right one looking at it now. Um, just it's been a topic that's come up a lot, so I figured we' I'd bring it up today. I applaud everybody for calling in and, you know, giving their opinions on the um, and their testimony. But, um, it's just been a
topic that's come up a lot. So I figured we would start we could you know kind of start the conversation today to see if it's something um the group wants to pursue into looking to regulations um onratom uh I after we had um uh we had FBI
investigations into a smoke shop and when we did when our tobacco inspector did followup she had found a lot of um items in there and some of it being the synthetic and I I know that some of the uh town counselors also were concerned about um what it was and what it's doing
in town. Um so that happened and then the state actually next week is doing a um uh they're doing a kind of a mini uh training not training but I guess a kind of power hour on Massachusetts and then
actually a bunch of towns recently have started to put those regulations in place. Um, one of them being Northampton who um, she was very gracious, Meredith Olirri, who is also our director for our Pioneer Valley Tobacco Collection. Um,
she shared her uh, regulation uh, that they I think it was October that they actually put that in place. Um, and Meredith is actually going to be speaking next week at this um, at at this power hour. Uh, it's through the Massachusetts Environmental Health
Association. um and it's her and then Cheryl Sabara who's with MAHB who does a lot of um legal work for public health in Massachusetts. Um but I know I sent you guys a whole bunch of information. We had a lot of emails. Um, and I'd say
that, um, looking through them, uh, there's a lot of information. Um, there's a lot of opinion. There's, so I feel like, um, being able to kind of parcel out what is the most important stuff for us. Um, and what's the most important stuff for who,
what people have access to in Esau Meadow, I think is going to be a little bit of a job. Um, but I think that um it's something that we probably should be taking on because it looks like a lot of other um a lot of other towns are having the same thing with the synthetic
crumm products. Um, so that's really kind of all I wanted to bring up today. Not uh not nothing uh big on that, but see gauge your interest in putting that together. Um, I know that the town council is also interested in seeing
where this would go as well. So, that's kind of all I really had to say about that. >> Thanks, Tammy. I know personally I was like, "Oh, I'm going to have to do some research right before I think I'm capable of like really engaging in
thoughtful discussion around any of this. I don't know how Rebecca or Katie how you felt. >> I immediately reached out to a colleague of mine who's an addiction medicine specialist. Um, and he's like, "Would you like me to send you some articles?" I was like, "That would be great." But the the big my takeaway is that even the
non-synthetic products interact with other medications people take. And that's I think for me one of the scariest things is that as a physician often times some people will be on supplements which are not regulated by the FDA which creator and is not
regulated um and it would potentially have risks. I definitely think we should talk about some of the synthetic um restrictions that other towns have put into place. Um and also just making sure people are educated around that part of it. The other part that's really
concerning is this is now the I don't know how many times that the same organization has gotten in trouble um for doing things off the books, which I do think that is something we do need to address in the future. >> Yeah, I think it's a red flag. Huge. I
mean, that's a big deal. It just seems to keep escalating. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. It's dangerous. I, you know, what are we, you know, waiting for something, you know? Um, >> well, we're just
>> Yeah, we're in I believe that we're waiting for the end of the appeal period for their um uh their their revocation of their liquor license. And then um I'm not exactly sure what the town is going
to do next. Um but I'm sure it might invite in involve us. Um but we'll figure out figure out uh that to come. But I'm really glad that the tobacco coalition did agree to do an education check just so that we kind of get some
eyes and ears on what's going on in town. And um and obviously like if we do end up going moving forward with um any type of regulation, you know, we'll would need help and assistance with making sure that we kind of we know and can um uh identify the synthetic
products. Um towards the end of the day I did actually get completely separate. Like I said it this has just been very buzzw worthy topic. I did receive actually an email from um the Franklin Regional County governments about some of the information things
that they've been dealing with withratom and other synthetics. So um I'll I'll forward you guys on that information as well. Um but that's that's kind of exactly what um I just wanted to bring up today. Um, I don't have any real
other health department minutes um updates that I could do in the next one minute. Um, uh, other than next Monday, we'll kind of be doing the same thing.
It's going to be another, uh, housing inspection request. >> I assume through Zoom, right? >> Through Zoom. 3 3:30 >> 3:30 through Zoom. Um I'm gonna still have to post and send all the
information out to the um uh the uh interested parties. Um >> and you'll send us a calendar invite for like usual. >> Yeah, that should be out tomorrow. >> Okay, great. >> And I'll get all that out and hopefully that will be quick as well. And I won't add anything else surprising on to it,
guys. Did not intend that this ended up being such a hot um button topic. Well, that's why I was confused. I'm like, the agenda doesn't have on it. Why are we talking about cratom? I'm so confused. >> Cuz the moment we put anything on the internet, it links up to it. Like I
said, when we get uh like when we talk when we say tobacco, we get so many people emailing >> a violation at that facility now makes sense. But I was like, what? Um, but if you read like if you read the uh the letter that the the liquor
commission, the license commission sent to them, like there's a list of violations, you know, underage alcohol sales and I mean obviously we had a lot of issues before um when it was under a different name. So anyway, um but I
tomorrow I will be putting all that together. So you guys will get all that tomorrow. Um, and >> we have to motion to adjurnn because someone else needs the Zoom. >> Yeah, there's I can't another big meeting after ours. >> Can we in the next minute? We obviously
have to meet before March 28th, >> but can we decide that on Monday? >> Yeah. Can we decide that on Monday? Do we have to do that today? >> Sure, we can decide it on Monday. >> Okay. >> Because we might need to have them double meet. We might have to just combine those two together.
That's fair. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Will be a good idea. >> All right. So, our next meeting will be Monday afternoon at 3:30 um for the the interested parties on another
housing issue um via Zoom. And then I will motion to adjourn the board of health meeting for tonight. >> I second that. >> All right. Um Christine Johnston I. Dr. Katie Jobins. >> Hi. >> Rebecca Torscha. Bye.
>> See everybody on Monday. >> Thank you guys so much. >> Stay warm. Yep.