1 July 2020
Moon Township Board of Supervisors and its boards · 40 subject tags
The Moon Township Board of Supervisors approved minutes from the May 27 workshop, June 3 special meeting, and June 3 regular meeting. The board passed Resolution R-19-2020, declaring that the acquisition and subsequent disposition of numerous vacant parcels (Block 0701-M-00069-0000-00) aligns with the township’s comprehensive plan. The board approved the final PRD application for the Victoria Ridge Plan, the stormwater management plan for University Square, and the minor land development plan for the Moon Area Soccer Association’s plan of lots, each subject to the planning director’s memoranda. The board authorized final payment of $7,476 to Lutz Tennis for pickleball court nets, ratified the township manager’s action designating the Moon Township Municipal Authority as billing agent for stormwater management fees, and approved a $5,000 geotechnical investigation proposal from Construction Engineering Consultants, Inc. for the municipal building addition and elevator. The board granted bond reduction requests for Wiltshire Estates Phase 4 (from $67,595 to $51,543.50), Phase 5 (from $180,723.88 to $131,744.88), and the Subaru Vehicle Service Center (from $70,958.85 to $67,726.35). The board approved an agreement with ATERRAN, LLC dba Workforce Go! for payroll tax processing and reporting. Bills were paid from the Capital Reserve Fund ($32,132.19), Sponsorship Fund ($1,634), Stormwater Fund ($1,657.25), Military Banner Fund ($425), Park and Recreation Fund ($2,135), and General Fund ($167,739); a supervisor abstained from the General Fund vote due to a conflict of interest. During public comment, residents of Nike Road raised concerns about increased traffic and speeding on their private road. The police chief and the solicitor explained the township cannot enforce traffic laws on private roads and that ownership appears to lie with Hollow Oak Land Trust. The board suggested residents seek legal advice and a survey, and the chairman offered a follow-up meeting with the planning director and two supervisors. Supervisors wished residents a safe Fourth of July, and the chairman noted the fireworks would be launched from RMU campus with no public access permitted.The Moon Township Board of Supervisors approved minutes from the May 27 workshop, June 3 special meeting, and June 3 regular meeting. The board passed Resolution R-19-2020, declaring that the acquisition and subsequent disposition of numerous vacant parcels (Block 0701-M-00069-0000-00) aligns with the township’s comprehensive plan. The board approved the final PRD application for the Victoria Ridge Plan, the stormwater management plan for University Square, and the minor land development plan for the Moon Area Soccer Association’s plan of lots, each subject to the planning director’s memoranda. The board authorized final payment of $7,476 to Lutz Tennis for pickleball court nets, ratified the township manager’s action designating the Moon Township Municipal Authority as billing agent for stormwater management fees, and approved a $5,000 geotechnical investigation proposal from Construction Engineering Consultants, Inc. for the municipal building addition and elevator. The board granted bond reduction requests for Wiltshire Estates Phase 4 (from $67,595 to $51,543.50), Phase 5 (from $180,723.88 to $131,744.88), and the Subaru Vehicle Service Center (from $70,958.85 to $67,726.35). The board approved an agreement with ATERRAN, LLC dba Workforce Go! for payroll tax processing and reporting. Bills were paid from the Capital Reserve Fund ($32,132.19), Sponsorship Fund ($1,634), Stormwater Fund ($1,657.25), Military Banner Fund ($425), Park and Recreation Fund ($2,135), and General Fund ($167,739); a supervisor abstained from the General Fund vote due to a conflict of interest. During public comment, residents of Nike Road raised concerns about increased traffic and speeding on their private road. The police chief and the solicitor explained the township cannot enforce traffic laws on private roads and that ownership appears to lie with Hollow Oak Land Trust. The board suggested residents seek legal advice and a survey, and the chairman offered a follow-up meeting with the planning director and two supervisors. Supervisors wished residents a safe Fourth of July, and the chairman noted the fireworks would be launched from RMU campus with no public access permitted.
Summarised by AI from the linked minutes, with some details withheld for privacy. The document is the record — check anything that matters against it.