Board of Health gives unanimous approval to Bath and Tennis Club reopening. The four-member board voted 4-0 to allow the facility to operate with fall septic pumping through D.F. Clark and Clear Water Industries. Manager Bird reported obtaining pumping quotes and passing a recent tank inspection.
The Harbor Advisory Committee heard that four major harbor projects are positioned to move to bidding in summer. The Manchester Harbormaster Department announced that the Reed Park expansion, Fishermen's Facility, and Rotunda project all have required permits in place; the dredging project is
Manchester Council on Aging agrees to explore volunteer tech support for seniors. Director Mary Miner reported operational challenges with two of three vans out of service due to a collision and manufacturer's recall, with repair costs resolved by fiscal year end on June 30. The Friends of the
Conservation Commission elects Gang and Oettinger as co-chairs, debates major housing proposal. Chair Steve Gang and Vice Chair Henry Oettinger were unanimously elected as co-chairs of the Conservation Commission at its June 9 meeting. The Commission also issued a negative determination of
Manchester Stream Team receives FEMA grant extension for dam and culvert work. The Coastal Stream Team, chaired by Jessica Lamothe, is coordinating expanded water monitoring through the summer as the Town confirms a grant extension for the Central Street project. Members Carl Soderland and Lynn
Planning Board approves 5G tower modification with surety bond requirement. The Board unanimously approved a Special Permit for Cellco Partnership, LLC d/b/a Verizon Wireless to remove three antennas and install six new antennas and additional hardware on the existing monopole at 17 Ashland Avenue,
Select Board elects John Round as Chair in annual reorganization; advances permit fee increases to public comment. The Town moved to publish building permit fees at $10 per $1,000 (up from $6) and electrical permit fees at $5 per $1,000 (up from $3), expected to generate approximately $120,000
Manchester Board of Health issues Title 5 orders to five Kettle Cove properties. The Board unanimously voted to issue formal septic-inspection orders to five properties that have failed to comply with reasonable requests and timelines. Members also unanimously appointed Ellen Lufkin as an
Board of Health issues formal compliance orders to five Kettle Cove properties. The Board unanimously approved orders directing owners at 12 Raymond Street, 22 Raymond Street, 30 Raymond Street, 50 Raymond Street, and 391 Summer Street to obtain Title 5 septic inspections, as reported by
Zoning Board of Appeals approves two applications for setback relief and structural modifications. The board unanimously granted a Special Permit to GC Uhring Custom Builders Inc. on behalf of Ira and Susan Evans to enclose a covered entryway at 22 Rockwood Heights, moving the structure
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