3 January 2022
Moon Township Board of Supervisors and its boards · 42 subject tags
The Moon Township Board of Supervisors held its annual reorganization meeting and January regular meeting on January 3, 2022. The board unanimously re-elected a supervisor as chairman, a supervisor as vice-chairman, and a supervisor as chairman pro tem. Regular meetings will continue on the first Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m., with workshop meetings on the last Wednesday at 6 p.m., both at the municipal building. The Times was designated the official newspaper. The board appointed a township manager, secretary and treasurer, and set her bond at $1.6 million. An employee was named assistant secretary and open records officer, and an employee was appointed assistant treasurer. The board reappointed Lennon, Smith, Souleret Engineering as consulting engineer, with Herbert, Rowland & Grubic as alternate; Garvin Boward Beitko as geotechnical engineer; Michael Baker Jr. as traffic engineer, with TPD Traffic Planning and Design as alternate; and Dillon McCandless King Coulter & Graham as solicitor. Numerous board and authority appointments were made: two residents to the Zoning Hearing Board; a resident to Parks and Recreation; a resident to the Cable Television Advisory Board; two residents to the Library Board (both over a supervisor’s dissenting vote); a resident to the Industrial Development Authority; a resident to the Recreation Authority; a resident to the Planning Commission; a resident to the Board of Appeals; two residents to the Environmental Advisory Council; a resident to both the Municipal Authority and Riverview Sanitary Authority; a resident to the Valley Ambulance Authority; a resident to the Moon Parks Foundation; and four residents to the Military Banner Committee. Nominations for the Moon Transportation Authority, Vacancy Board chairman, Cable Television Advisory Board (second seat), and Mooncrest Historic Overlay Advisory Committee were tabled. The board approved seven resolutions: designating FNB as township depository; authorizing payroll check signing; authorizing prepayment of certain bills; setting salaries for non-bargaining unit employees; establishing a fee schedule; extending the Dog Park Implementation Committee; and authorizing destruction of records. Contracts awarded included $112,300 to Plavchak Construction for site work at the municipal complex, $99,950 to Frankl Electric for pedestrian lighting, $119,137 to Window Systems for Mooncrest window replacement, $7,500 to RSSC Architecture for police station structural design, $6,000 to Construction Engineering Consultants for geotechnical borings, $600 to American Radon Company for radon testing, and $1,250 to Budget Pest Control for termite treatment. The board also approved a storm shelter peer review with Farnsworth Group for $15,000, appointed Weiss Burkardt Kramer as delinquent tax collector, and approved bond reductions for Chipotle Mexican Grill and Autumn Woods. Bills were paid from the General Fund ($83,774.56), Stormwater Fund ($15,914.32), Military Fund ($85), Short Term Borrowing Fund ($60,268.97), Liquid Fuels Fund ($350,000), Capital Reserve Fund ($362,294.20), and 2020 Bond Fund ($201,796.53). A supervisor abstained from the General Fund bill payment due to a conflict of interest. The meeting adjourned at 6:55 p.m.The Moon Township Board of Supervisors held its annual reorganization meeting and January regular meeting on January 3, 2022. The board unanimously re-elected a supervisor as chairman, a supervisor as vice-chairman, and a supervisor as chairman pro tem. Regular meetings will continue on the first Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m., with workshop meetings on the last Wednesday at 6 p.m., both at the municipal building. The Times was designated the official newspaper.
The board appointed a township manager, secretary and treasurer, and set her bond at $1.6 million. An employee was named assistant secretary and open records officer, and an employee was appointed assistant treasurer. The board reappointed Lennon, Smith, Souleret Engineering as consulting engineer, with Herbert, Rowland & Grubic as alternate; Garvin Boward Beitko as geotechnical engineer; Michael Baker Jr. as traffic engineer, with TPD Traffic Planning and Design as alternate; and Dillon McCandless King Coulter & Graham as solicitor.
Numerous board and authority appointments were made: two residents to the Zoning Hearing Board; a resident to Parks and Recreation; a resident to the Cable Television Advisory Board; two residents to the Library Board (both over a supervisor’s dissenting vote); a resident to the Industrial Development Authority; a resident to the Recreation Authority; a resident to the Planning Commission; a resident to the Board of Appeals; two residents to the Environmental Advisory Council; a resident to both the Municipal Authority and Riverview Sanitary Authority; a resident to the Valley Ambulance Authority; a resident to the Moon Parks Foundation; and four residents to the Military Banner Committee. Nominations for the Moon Transportation Authority, Vacancy Board chairman, Cable Television Advisory Board (second seat), and Mooncrest Historic Overlay Advisory Committee were tabled.
The board approved seven resolutions: designating FNB as township depository; authorizing payroll check signing; authorizing prepayment of certain bills; setting salaries for non-bargaining unit employees; establishing a fee schedule; extending the Dog Park Implementation Committee; and authorizing destruction of records. Contracts awarded included $112,300 to Plavchak Construction for site work at the municipal complex, $99,950 to Frankl Electric for pedestrian lighting, $119,137 to Window Systems for Mooncrest window replacement, $7,500 to RSSC Architecture for police station structural design, $6,000 to Construction Engineering Consultants for geotechnical borings, $600 to American Radon Company for radon testing, and $1,250 to Budget Pest Control for termite treatment. The board also approved a storm shelter peer review with Farnsworth Group for $15,000, appointed Weiss Burkardt Kramer as delinquent tax collector, and approved bond reductions for Chipotle Mexican Grill and Autumn Woods. Bills were paid from the General Fund ($83,774.56), Stormwater Fund ($15,914.32), Military Fund ($85), Short Term Borrowing Fund ($60,268.97), Liquid Fuels Fund ($350,000), Capital Reserve Fund ($362,294.20), and 2020 Bond Fund ($201,796.53). A supervisor abstained from the General Fund bill payment due to a conflict of interest. The meeting adjourned at 6:55 p.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.