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Millcreek supervisors approve land development, contracts and routine measures in June 23 meeting
Summary
The board approved an 18‑unit Powell Avenue Place development, repeal of an obsolete sewer authority ordinance, multiple public‑works and sewer contracts, personnel actions (including a promotion), and property‑abatement work at 3634 Argyle; several items were approved by unanimous recorded votes.
At its June 23 meeting the Millcreek Board of Supervisors approved a range of routine and substantive items, including a land‑development plan, several contracts under CoStars, MOUs for school safety and mental‑health referrals, and personnel actions.
Key approvals included:
- Powell Avenue Place land development (18 apartments) — motion carried unanimously following a public hearing; surveyor Mike Sanford confirmed no variances were requested. - Ordinance 2026‑5 — repeal of the obsolete Millcreek Township Sewer Authority chapter; board approved upon recommendation from Solicitor Shaw. - Resolution 2026 R‑22 — authorization to dispose of specified police records that reached retention limits; approved by motion and recorded vote. - Bids/contracts: sewer I&I grouting (Sewer Specialty Services, budget line not to exceed $450,000), scissor lift purchase ($20,475), asphalt resurfacing for township building (Lindy Paving, $74,065), and a remediation/demolition award for 3634 Argyle (Empire XL Excavating, $19,175). All motions were approved by recorded voice votes. - MOUs: Memoranda of understanding for threat assessment coordination with Northwest Tri‑County IU5 and an annual non‑exclusive referral affiliation with UPMC Safe Harbor for mental‑health services were approved; an addendum to the school‑district MOU was also approved. - Personnel: approval to use fire police for a school event, seasonal lifeguard hires, and promotion of Julie Maggio to Chief Zoning & Development Officer (retroactive to June 15, salary $70,372.22).
Officials also referred proposed 2026 zoning ordinance text updates — including provisions for data centers, significant tobacco retailers and transitional dwelling units — to the Planning Commission for review starting July 7. Several residents used the citizens-to-be-heard period to raise concerns about Flock license-plate readers, airport‑related truck traffic and other local issues.
The meeting adjourned at 7:53 p.m.
