Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Meeting Votes topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Aston board approves road contract, adopts 2021 property maintenance code and signs off on routine financial items
Summary
On July 15 the Aston Board approved several motions: authorized an appraisal for a Creek Road easement, awarded the 2026 road program contract to AF Damon Inc. ($404,243.90), adopted the 2021 International Property Maintenance Code, approved a $488.72 duplicate-tax refund, and authorized several escrow and engineering-fee payments.
Get email alerts on the Meeting Votes topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
The Aston Township Board of Commissioners on July 15 approved a series of routine and project-related motions, including a road contract award, a code adoption and multiple financial items.
The board authorized William Wood Company to perform an appraisal for an easement across Creek Road (folio 020000667-00) for up to $2,500 plus $150 per hour if the appraiser must appear before the board; the motion passed by voice vote.
The board awarded the 2026 road program to AF Damon Incorporated of Upland, Pa., approving a base bid plus one alternative totaling $404,243.90. The motion was moved, seconded and approved by voice vote.
Commissioner Tinsley moved to amend section 14-64.01 (ordinance no. 1054) to adopt the 2021 International Property Maintenance Code; the motion was seconded and the board adopted the code effective July 15, 2026.
The board also approved a $488.72 refund to Gerald and Barbara Gabe (790 Mount Road) for duplicate tax payments; approved release of a letter of credit to ChristianaCare PA (proposed resolution 2026-73) and an escrow disbursement of $3,480.50 to ChristianaCare PA Inc. (proposed resolution 2026-74); and authorized engineering-fee payments of $5,848 to Pinoni and Associates and $3,367.10 to Cerulean Associates for July 2026. Each item was moved, seconded and passed by voice vote.
These actions were taken during the business portion of the meeting; none of these items was contingent on additional board votes that night. Residents had the opportunity to ask questions during the public comment periods but the formal votes above were procedural approvals or contract/ordinance adoptions that the board finalized on July 15.
The board closed with announcements about upcoming events (Community Day on Oct. 3; Wall That Heals Oct. 8–11) and adjourned.

