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Londonderry Township board approves personnel manual, record disposals and routine financial measures
Summary
At its Oct. 7 meeting the board approved a revised 2024 personnel manual, Resolution 2024‑18 to dispose of old records, a transfer to PSDLAF GTS (Resolution 2024‑19), and payment of September bills totaling $219,653.40; residents raised parking and flood concerns during public comment.
The Londonderry Township Board of Supervisors on Oct. 7 approved several administrative and financial measures, including a revised 2024 Personnel Manual, Resolution 2024‑18 authorizing disposal of specified municipal records, a transfer of additional funds into the township’s PSDLAF GTS account under Resolution 2024‑19, and payment of September bills and open purchase orders totaling $219,653.40.
Treasurer Brian Marchuck presented the bills and open purchase orders and reported two remaining items to complete the township audit: reimbursement of PennVest loans and obtaining a DCIB loan cash balance from Dauphin County. Marchuck also said a pension audit covering 2019–2023 is in progress and the Liquid Fuels audit will begin soon.
Manager David Blechertas presented the revised personnel manual, which the township solicitor reviewed, and the board voted to approve the manual unanimously. The board approved Resolution 2024‑18 to dispose of former employee personnel files, non‑hired applications, RTK requests and other records for the date ranges listed in the resolution. The board also approved Resolution 2024‑19 to move additional funds into the township PSDLAF GTS account for the General and Golf Course funds.
During public comment, resident Carol Hornung said she opposed a recent ordinance prohibiting on‑street parking on Snavely Road because it leaves no place for guests during large family gatherings. "She is very concerned that when she has large family gatherings on holidays there will be no place to park," the minutes record. Blechertas told the board that enforcement by the Pennsylvania State Police would be complaint‑driven. The transcript notes the township also received notice from the Liquor Control Board that CHR CORP submitted an application for 2800 Vine Street in Middletown.
The board set Trick‑or‑Treat night for Oct. 31, 2024, from 6–8 p.m., to align with neighboring boroughs, and scheduled a work session for Oct. 16 to discuss the 2025 budget. The meeting adjourned at 9:44 p.m.
All votes recorded in the minutes carried unanimously among members present unless otherwise noted.
