4 September 2013
Moon Township Board of Supervisors and its boards · 24 subject tags
The Moon Township Board of Supervisors met on September 4, 2013, and took action on several items. The board approved the minutes from the July 31 workshop and August 7 regular meetings. They then issued a proclamation recognizing Boy Scout Troop 310 for its service to the community. Under action items, the board approved the Logue Plan No. 1, a minor land development creating two residential lots on Beaver Grade Road, subject to conditions in the solicitor’s memorandum. They granted Foltz Development a modification to use smooth-lined corrugated HDPE pipe for roof drain collectors in Phases 5 and 6 of the Cimarron PRD, as recommended by the township engineer. The board approved a voluntary contribution agreement with Robert Morris University regarding the tax-exempt status of Yorktown Hall, formerly the Holiday Inn Hotel. They issued a certificate of appropriateness for reconstructing front porch roofs on Mooncrest units 433-439 Cedar Drive, following the Historical Architectural Review Board’s recommendation. The board approved Pay Application No. 1 for $765,814.12 to Youngblood Paving for the 2013 road improvement program, covering all roads except the Public Safety Building. They also approved Pay Applications No. 3 for $30,915 and No. 4 for $16,945.45 to R.E. Yates Electric for Moon Park Phase I electrical improvements. A resolution was adopted authorizing the Moon Industrial Development Authority to issue up to $4 million in notes for Prominent Fluid Controls, Inc. The board approved the Old Moon Township Historical Society’s request to name the new historical records room after a former resident. No motion was made on the chairman’s motion regarding board leadership. The board paid bills covering checks 13676 through 13773 and all EFTs. During public comment, a resident raised concerns about the removal of a playlot and speeding traffic. The township manager noted the playlot was removed due to safety concerns and was intended to become a grassy play area; the police chief agreed to increase patrols and speed checks on Cedar Drive.The Moon Township Board of Supervisors met on September 4, 2013, and took action on several items. The board approved the minutes from the July 31 workshop and August 7 regular meetings. They then issued a proclamation recognizing Boy Scout Troop 310 for its service to the community.
Under action items, the board approved the Logue Plan No. 1, a minor land development creating two residential lots on Beaver Grade Road, subject to conditions in the solicitor’s memorandum. They granted Foltz Development a modification to use smooth-lined corrugated HDPE pipe for roof drain collectors in Phases 5 and 6 of the Cimarron PRD, as recommended by the township engineer. The board approved a voluntary contribution agreement with Robert Morris University regarding the tax-exempt status of Yorktown Hall, formerly the Holiday Inn Hotel. They issued a certificate of appropriateness for reconstructing front porch roofs on Mooncrest units 433-439 Cedar Drive, following the Historical Architectural Review Board’s recommendation.
The board approved Pay Application No. 1 for $765,814.12 to Youngblood Paving for the 2013 road improvement program, covering all roads except the Public Safety Building. They also approved Pay Applications No. 3 for $30,915 and No. 4 for $16,945.45 to R.E. Yates Electric for Moon Park Phase I electrical improvements. A resolution was adopted authorizing the Moon Industrial Development Authority to issue up to $4 million in notes for Prominent Fluid Controls, Inc. The board approved the Old Moon Township Historical Society’s request to name the new historical records room after a former resident. No motion was made on the chairman’s motion regarding board leadership. The board paid bills covering checks 13676 through 13773 and all EFTs.
During public comment, a resident raised concerns about the removal of a playlot and speeding traffic. The township manager noted the playlot was removed due to safety concerns and was intended to become a grassy play area; the police chief agreed to increase patrols and speed checks on Cedar Drive.
Summarised by AI from the linked minutes, with some details withheld for privacy. The document is the record — check anything that matters against it.