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Quincy Township supervisors confirm leadership, fill committees and set administrative vendors

Quincy Township Board of Supervisors · January 5, 2026
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Summary

At its Jan. 5, 2026 organizational meeting, the Quincy Township Board of Supervisors named Alan Peck permanent chairman, filled auditor and committee seats, set engineering and testing vendors, designated bank depositories and adopted administrative resolutions; most motions carried unanimously.

The Quincy Township Board of Supervisors completed its organizational business on Jan. 5, 2026, confirming leadership roles and appointing members and vendors for the coming year.

The board appointed Alan Peck as Permanent Chairman and Nelson Egolf as Vice Chairman, with Egolf abstaining in votes related to his own nomination. Julia Bowers was named Permanent Secretary/Treasurer after serving as temporary secretary. The board also appointed Joshua Peters and Matt Toney to the township Auditor board and reappointed Debbi Toney as Vacancy Board Chairman.

The board filled several board and committee seats, including Dave Watts to the Zoning Hearing Board and Dave Fair to the Quincy Sewer Authority. It reappointed five members to the Agricultural Security Area Committee: Nelson Egolf, Tim Goetz, Brandon Bingaman, Ed Wilson and Dave Fair.

Township legal and technical appointments for 2026 included reappointing Solicitor John Lisko, naming Zach Mills as Assistant Township Supervisor Solicitor and reappointing Jeff Evans as solicitor for zoning hearings and appeals. The board designated Martin & Martin for stormwater engineering, Bob Schemmerling for water development, Keller Engineers for general township engineering, HRG for bridge work, and John W. Piper as Sewage Enforcement Officer. Commonwealth Code Inspection Services (CCIS) was appointed as the township’s uniform inspection code agency, with CCIS staff Earl Baer and Tim Miller named as code enforcement officers. Laboratory, Analytical & Biological Services, Inc. and Franklin Analytical were approved for wastewater and water testing, respectively. The board also approved Eckert Seamans as special counsel for GO bond/litigation matters and designated PLGIT and F&M Bank as township depositories.

Representatives and alternates were confirmed for regional bodies and task forces: Supervisor Ed Wilson remains the township’s representative to the Council of Governments (COG) with Supervisor Nelson Egolf as alternate; Administrator Ken Myers will continue as the township’s representative to the Waynesboro Industrial Development authority with Supervisor Alan Peck as alternate; Supervisor Egolf was named representative to the Drug Task Force with Supervisor Wilson as alternate; and other representatives for Ag Advisory, the Drug Task Force, FCESA/911 and Emergency Management were reaffirmed.

The board approved Resolution 2026-03 to reaffirm the property tax collector pay rate at 5 percent and set fees for duplicate documents and certifications at $3 and $10, respectively. A motion to reestablish a $2 million bonding level for the secretary/treasurer and assistant secretary/treasurer also carried.

All organizational appointments and vendor/designation motions reported on the agenda carried, largely unanimously; where a board member had a personal conflict of interest (for example, in votes related to their own nomination), the minutes record that the member abstained from that vote.

The board’s adoption of the 2026 fee schedule was recorded separately (Resolution 2026-01).