Debbie Mahon

The council addressed several topics, including a resident's concern about roosters in residential areas, the upcoming delivery of playground parts, and the rescheduling of an event at the OCI. The police report for February 2025 was reviewed, and the council discussed a new patch for officers' uniforms and safety concerns at the intersection of Main and Trenton. The Easter egg hunt was scheduled, and funding was approved for candy and small toys. The stormwater committee reported on the Earth Day event and continued efforts to ensure stormwater compliance. The lawn maintenance contract was discussed, and a boiler inspection was scheduled. The IT committee is working on a Facebook policy and the Emergency Operation Upgrade Project. The council also discussed the Heart and Lung Act, upcoming events, and the road repaving project. Concerns about noise levels from Neshaminy Shore Club were raised, and the council discussed potential solutions.

The council discussed various topics including the installation of a 35 MPH speed limit sign on Trenton Rd, upcoming Historical Society events, and concerns regarding the maintenance of the Old Mill property. The police report for January 2025 was reviewed. The council also considered establishing the tax collector's compensation for 2026-2029. Resolutions were adopted to accept RDA grants for road resurfacing, police station and emergency operations center upgrades, and the acquisition of a new police vehicle. A public meeting was scheduled to discuss the future of the recreation field. The council discussed participating in the 2025 Bucks County Department of Health mosquito disease control program. A noise ordinance issue related to the Neshaminy Shore Club was raised, and an update was provided on the Superior Holdings Inc court case.

The meeting addressed water meter reading issues, with the implementation of a new software to correct billing system problems. A discussion took place regarding a property at 653 Main St. that is unable to connect to public water due to Aqua's refusal. The sanitary inspection by the DEP was scheduled, and plans for lead and copper testing were mentioned. The treasurer's report was reviewed, and several bills were approved for payment, with a recommendation to verify the amount due to Munibilling. Finally, the issue of overdue accounts was discussed, with plans to shut off water service for non-payment.

The Hulmeville Municipal Water Authority meeting addressed several key issues. Delinquent accounts were discussed, with a decision to send shut-off letters to non-responsive customers. The meter replacement program was reviewed, including communication with BCWSA regarding meter installation and billing discrepancies. The treasurer's report presented the sewer fund and PLGIT fund balances. Fifteen bills were approved for payment. The handling of liens was discussed, along with the sewer cap replacement program aimed at reducing excess water in the system. Finally, a review of water/sewer billing practices and potential changes to a usage-based system were considered.

The council meeting covered various topics, including the reappointment of several key positions and committee members. A complaint was addressed regarding noise from a cheerleading school, with the council directing the police chief to issue warnings. The purchase of new batteries for a speed sign was approved. Updates were provided on stormwater projects, including grant applications and storm drain cleaning. The council reviewed financial reports, approved a bill list, and discussed the upcoming tax collector fee setting. Other topics included internet service interruptions, playground equipment delivery, and a zoning hearing board meeting. A work session was cancelled, and the ordering of a nameplate was requested.