Whenever any permanent or portable pool becomes,
in the opinion of the Health Officer, a menace or hazard to the health
or welfare of its users or the public by reason of mechanical defects,
unsatisfactory conditions, improper water discharge, failure to comply
with this chapter or by becoming a nuisance, he is hereby authorized
to summarily close such pool and, in case of permanent pools, to revoke
the permit.
Upon the closing of a pool pursuant to §
238-19, the Health Officer shall post upon the pool or upon some object in close proximity thereto a notice reading as follows:
THIS POOL IS CLOSED BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH. ANY USE THEREOF IS ILLEGAL, AND VIOLATORS ARE SUBJECT TO PENALTIES
AS PROVIDED BY LAW.
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Signed
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Health Officer
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Any removal of the notice given, as provided by §
238-20, or the use of a pool when so closed shall constitute a violation of this chapter and subject the person so doing to penalties as provided herein.
The owner of any pool closed under the provisions
of this chapter may appeal to the Board of Health, which shall forthwith
hold a hearing on the appeal upon notice to all parties in interest.
The Board may either affirm, modify or reverse the action of the Health
Officer. The pendency of the appeal however shall not stay the closure
order.
The Health Officer may, upon being satisfied
that conditions have been remedied, upon proper application and after
reinspection, restore the permit and rescind the closure order.
During all times when a period of emergency
water shortage is proclaimed by the Mayor, no person shall run any
water whatsoever into any pool of any kind within the Borough, and
no owner of any pool shall suffer, allow or permit any water to be
run into his pool during such a period.
No period of emergency water shortage shall
be deemed to be ended until so proclaimed by the Mayor.