3 January 2023
Moon Township Board of Supervisors and its boards · 32 subject tags
The Moon Township Board of Supervisors held its annual reorganization meeting on January 3, 2023, appointing a Chairman, a Vice-Chairman, and a Chairman Pro Tem. The board set regular meetings for the first Wednesday of each month at 6:00 PM and workshop meetings for the last Wednesday at 6:00 PM, both at the municipal building. The Times was designated the official newspaper, with the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette as alternate. The township manager was reappointed as Secretary and Treasurer, with her bond set at $1.6 million. An employee was appointed Assistant Secretary and Open Records Officer, and an employee was appointed Assistant Treasurer. A public safety director was appointed for a two-year term, and a chief of police was appointed. The board reappointed Lennon, Smith, Souleret Engineering as Township Consulting Engineer, 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. The board made numerous appointments to boards and authorities, including two residents to the Zoning Hearing Board, a supervisor to the Moon Transportation Authority, two residents to Parks and Recreation, and a resident as Vacancy Board Chairman. For the Library Board, the supervisors appointed five residents, overriding the Library Board's unanimous recommendation of a resident. During public comment, a resident and the Library Board President expressed disappointment, with the Chairman explaining the board considered who could best help with long-term building and grant needs. The board approved resolutions designating FNB as township depository, authorizing payroll check signing, prepaying certain bills, setting administrative salaries, and establishing a fee schedule. Bills were paid from the General Fund ($581,454.20), Short-Term Borrowing Fund ($152,185.76), 2020 Bond Fund ($19,938.20), ARPA Fund ($79,220.32), Capital Reserve Fund ($22,786.67), Stormwater Fund ($20,238.72), and Sponsorship Fund ($44.50). A supervisor abstained from the General Fund vote due to a conflict of interest.The Moon Township Board of Supervisors held its annual reorganization meeting on January 3, 2023, appointing a Chairman, a Vice-Chairman, and a Chairman Pro Tem. The board set regular meetings for the first Wednesday of each month at 6:00 PM and workshop meetings for the last Wednesday at 6:00 PM, both at the municipal building. The Times was designated the official newspaper, with the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette as alternate.
The township manager was reappointed as Secretary and Treasurer, with her bond set at $1.6 million. An employee was appointed Assistant Secretary and Open Records Officer, and an employee was appointed Assistant Treasurer. A public safety director was appointed for a two-year term, and a chief of police was appointed. The board reappointed Lennon, Smith, Souleret Engineering as Township Consulting Engineer, 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.
The board made numerous appointments to boards and authorities, including two residents to the Zoning Hearing Board, a supervisor to the Moon Transportation Authority, two residents to Parks and Recreation, and a resident as Vacancy Board Chairman. For the Library Board, the supervisors appointed five residents, overriding the Library Board's unanimous recommendation of a resident. During public comment, a resident and the Library Board President expressed disappointment, with the Chairman explaining the board considered who could best help with long-term building and grant needs.
The board approved resolutions designating FNB as township depository, authorizing payroll check signing, prepaying certain bills, setting administrative salaries, and establishing a fee schedule. Bills were paid from the General Fund ($581,454.20), Short-Term Borrowing Fund ($152,185.76), 2020 Bond Fund ($19,938.20), ARPA Fund ($79,220.32), Capital Reserve Fund ($22,786.67), Stormwater Fund ($20,238.72), and Sponsorship Fund ($44.50). A supervisor abstained from the General Fund vote due to a conflict of interest.
Summarised by AI from the linked minutes, with some details withheld for privacy. The document is the record — check anything that matters against it.