6 January 2020
Moon Township Board of Supervisors and its boards · 33 subject tags
The Moon Township Board of Supervisors held its annual reorganization meeting on January 6, 2020, followed by the regular meeting. The board unanimously elected a chairman, a vice-chairman, and a chairman pro tem. The board accepted the resignation of a supervisor and appointed a supervisor to fill the vacancy until January 2022. The supervisor was sworn in by a judge. The board set the monthly regular meeting for the first Wednesday at 7:00 PM and the workshop meeting for the last Wednesday at 6:00 PM, both at the municipal building. The Allegheny Times was designated the official newspaper, with the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette as backup. The township manager was reappointed as secretary and treasurer, with her bond set at $1.6 million. An employee was named assistant secretary and treasurer. The board appointed Lennon, Smith, Souleret Engineering as township engineer, Herbert, Rowland & Grubic as alternate, Michael Baker Jr. as traffic engineer, and Garvin Boward Beitko as geotechnical engineer. Dillon McCandless King Coulter & Graham was retained as solicitor. Appointments were made to numerous boards and authorities, including a member to the Municipal Authority, two members to the Zoning Hearing Board, and two members to the Transportation Authority. Several nominations were tabled, including for the Cable Television Advisory Board, Library Board, and Historical Architectural Review Board. The board approved resolutions designating First National Bank as the township depository, authorizing payroll check signing, appointing an independent auditor, setting administrative salaries, establishing a fee schedule, and authorizing prepayment of bills. Bills were paid from the General Fund ($193,337.25), Capital Reserve Fund ($561,613.30), and Sponsorship Fund ($1,378.51). In the manager’s report, the township manager noted the ongoing closure of McGovern Boulevard by PennDOT and announced the promotion of an officer to lieutenant. During public comment, a resident encouraged participation in the 2020 Census.The Moon Township Board of Supervisors held its annual reorganization meeting on January 6, 2020, followed by the regular meeting. The board unanimously elected a chairman, a vice-chairman, and a chairman pro tem. The board accepted the resignation of a supervisor and appointed a supervisor to fill the vacancy until January 2022. The supervisor was sworn in by a judge.
The board set the monthly regular meeting for the first Wednesday at 7:00 PM and the workshop meeting for the last Wednesday at 6:00 PM, both at the municipal building. The Allegheny Times was designated the official newspaper, with the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette as backup. The township manager was reappointed as secretary and treasurer, with her bond set at $1.6 million. An employee was named assistant secretary and treasurer.
The board appointed Lennon, Smith, Souleret Engineering as township engineer, Herbert, Rowland & Grubic as alternate, Michael Baker Jr. as traffic engineer, and Garvin Boward Beitko as geotechnical engineer. Dillon McCandless King Coulter & Graham was retained as solicitor. Appointments were made to numerous boards and authorities, including a member to the Municipal Authority, two members to the Zoning Hearing Board, and two members to the Transportation Authority. Several nominations were tabled, including for the Cable Television Advisory Board, Library Board, and Historical Architectural Review Board.
The board approved resolutions designating First National Bank as the township depository, authorizing payroll check signing, appointing an independent auditor, setting administrative salaries, establishing a fee schedule, and authorizing prepayment of bills. Bills were paid from the General Fund ($193,337.25), Capital Reserve Fund ($561,613.30), and Sponsorship Fund ($1,378.51). In the manager’s report, the township manager noted the ongoing closure of McGovern Boulevard by PennDOT and announced the promotion of an officer to lieutenant. During public comment, a resident encouraged participation in the 2020 Census.
Summarised by AI from the linked minutes, with some details withheld for privacy. The document is the record — check anything that matters against it.