Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Local Government Actions topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Beaver Borough Council approves rental conduct, grease trap ordinances and PennDOT agreements; OKs $222,955 paving payment
Summary
At its Sept. 10 meeting, Beaver Borough Council unanimously adopted ordinances on disruptive conduct at rental properties and grease trap requirements, approved two PennDOT-related resolutions, and authorized a $222,955.17 payment to Youngblood Paving with $161,011.18 to be reimbursed by Columbia Gas.
Get email alerts on the Local Government Actions topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Beaver Borough Council on Sept. 10 unanimously approved a package of ordinances and resolutions and authorized a progress payment to a paving contractor.
The council adopted an ordinance "to establish rules and regulations for disruptive conduct at residential rental properties," a motion made by Councilmember Todd Hindman and seconded by Councilmember Whitney Learn-Conjeski. The motion passed on a voice vote.
Council also adopted an ordinance "regarding grease trap requirements for food preparation facilities and restaurants," moved by Councilmember Michael Deelo and seconded by Councilmember Roberta Good; that motion likewise passed on a voice vote.
In separate actions, the council approved Resolution 2024-04, a five-year PennDOT Winter Maintenance Agreement authorizing Borough Manager Dan Madgar to sign the agreement (motion by Roberta Good; seconded by Amy Stettler), and approved Resolution 2024-05 authorizing Borough Engineer Dan Martone to submit a PennDOT application to install illuminated stop signs at the intersection of 5th Street and Market Street (motion by Roberta Good; seconded by Todd Hindman). Both resolutions passed by unanimous voice vote.
The council approved a progress payment to Youngblood Paving, Inc. in the amount of $222,955.17 for the 2023 Road Paving Project No. 2, based on the borough engineer's written recommendation. The motion, made by Michael Deelo and seconded by Roberta Good, noted that reimbursements from Columbia Gas totaling $161,011.18 will offset part of the payment. The council set the 2024 rental fee for the mini-stage in Quay Park at $125 during the same session.
All recorded motions passed on voice votes; nine council representatives were listed as present on the meeting attendance sheet. The meeting adjourned at 7:36 p.m.
