1 July 2013
Moon Township Board of Supervisors and its boards · 25 subject tags
The Moon Township Board of Supervisors met July 1 and approved several action items. They passed Resolution R-15-2013, authorizing the Moon Rotary Club to place an event banner on Beaver Grade Road from July 13 to August 14 for its 50th annual corn roast, as required by PennDOT regulations. They also approved Resolution R-17-2013, an Act 537 Plan Revision for the Moon Township Municipal Authority’s 993 Investments LLC sewer extension project along Beacon Hill Drive, after the Township Engineer confirmed corrections. The board approved Payment Application No. 2 for $199,080.81 to R.E. Yates Electric for Moon Park Phase I electrical improvements, including sports lighting, based on the engineer’s site inspection recommendation. Bills were paid via checks 13251 through 13375 and EFTs. The board held two public hearings on Robert Morris University proposals. The first, on a proposed ordinance to create a Mixed-Use Educational Overlay District in the zoning code, was continued to later in the meeting. The second, on a conditional use application for the former Holiday Inn at 8256 University Boulevard to become a mixed-use educational development and dormitory, included presentations from Robert Morris University representatives and public comment. After an executive session, the board voted to continue both hearings to July 22 at 7:00 p.m. at the municipal building. No decisions were made on the ordinance or conditional use application. The meeting opened with proclamations recognizing an Eagle Scout, welcoming the CSA Fraternal Life’s 77th national gathering, and honoring the 50th anniversary of the Moon Parks Advisory Board. The Parks and Recreation Director announced July 4th and summer events. The board also noted the township’s 225th anniversary, a historic preservation plan public hearing, and the new N. Flaugherty Run Road Bridge project. No public comments were offered on agenda items or during the audience comment period. The meeting adjourned at 1:10 a.m.The Moon Township Board of Supervisors met July 1 and approved several action items. They passed Resolution R-15-2013, authorizing the Moon Rotary Club to place an event banner on Beaver Grade Road from July 13 to August 14 for its 50th annual corn roast, as required by PennDOT regulations. They also approved Resolution R-17-2013, an Act 537 Plan Revision for the Moon Township Municipal Authority’s 993 Investments LLC sewer extension project along Beacon Hill Drive, after the Township Engineer confirmed corrections. The board approved Payment Application No. 2 for $199,080.81 to R.E. Yates Electric for Moon Park Phase I electrical improvements, including sports lighting, based on the engineer’s site inspection recommendation. Bills were paid via checks 13251 through 13375 and EFTs.
The board held two public hearings on Robert Morris University proposals. The first, on a proposed ordinance to create a Mixed-Use Educational Overlay District in the zoning code, was continued to later in the meeting. The second, on a conditional use application for the former Holiday Inn at 8256 University Boulevard to become a mixed-use educational development and dormitory, included presentations from Robert Morris University representatives and public comment. After an executive session, the board voted to continue both hearings to July 22 at 7:00 p.m. at the municipal building. No decisions were made on the ordinance or conditional use application.
The meeting opened with proclamations recognizing an Eagle Scout, welcoming the CSA Fraternal Life’s 77th national gathering, and honoring the 50th anniversary of the Moon Parks Advisory Board. The Parks and Recreation Director announced July 4th and summer events. The board also noted the township’s 225th anniversary, a historic preservation plan public hearing, and the new N. Flaugherty Run Road Bridge project. No public comments were offered on agenda items or during the audience comment period. The meeting adjourned at 1:10 a.m.
Summarised by AI from the linked minutes, with some details withheld for privacy. The document is the record — check anything that matters against it.