Henry Clay Township

The meeting included discussions on approving Tammy Stson with McMillan Engineering to seek grant money for redoing zoning and subdivision land development ordinances, approving name and contact information for reporting violations, and retaining the constable at monthly supervisor's meetings. The supervisors discussed funding for roads and other projects with Senator Federman's office and reaching out to other officials. They addressed the closing of AJ McMillan schools and the relocation of voting locations. The auditor's recommendations were reviewed, including adjusting spending on legal services, addressing building bathroom needs, and adjusting ordinances for auditor salary. The supervisors also discussed abandoning some roads, adding a fee to the ordinance for zoning and planning permits, and a maintenance agreement with Sarver Road. They also touched on old business regarding radios and the solicitor's report on the escrow ordinance and solar developments.

The meeting addressed various issues, including supervisors following established rules, slander, and even death threats. Discussion included the township's financial status, debt reduction, and efforts to secure grants for infrastructure projects. A significant portion of the meeting was dedicated to a discussion about a township employee being questioned about his voting preferences and being asked to sign a paper related to keeping schools open.

The meeting included discussions about retaining the zoning hearing board attorney, re-bidding roads and road repairs, and revising the garbage ordinance with a new fee schedule. The supervisors also discussed amending the zoning ordinance to permit solar ordinances and scheduling a special meeting to review the solar ordinance. Additional topics included camera repairs, the theft of pipes, and an engineer's report regarding a lot lineage adjustment. Public comments covered concerns about Walker Road and ATV use on Township roads.

The meeting included discussions on road and ditch maintenance, with a call for residents to request excess dirt from road work. The supervisors considered an ATV ordinance for secondary roads, planning to align it with updates to other ordinances. A letter from a resident regarding the storage of heavy equipment on her property was addressed, with supervisors explaining the historical use of the area for equipment parking. The board accepted a resignation letter from a worker and discussed ongoing and future projects, including Sugar Loaf phase two, Beaver Creek Culbert, securing grants for radios, and the Dollar General project.

The meeting included discussions and decisions regarding several key issues. The supervisors considered approving bills, and discussed new business, including the resignation of Carolyn Henning as auditor and the appointment of April Dennis to replace her, as well as the resignation of Elizabeth Matheni on the zoning board and the appointment of Jonathan Thomas as the new member. Road bids were reviewed, and the supervisors discussed working with PennDOT in phases to manage costs. Other topics included buying and installing new lights in the office, selling the green garbage truck due to mechanical issues, and addressing a letter from Barb regarding equipment parking. The Wilson subdivision plans were reviewed for signing, and the arrival of new radios purchased through a grant was noted. A motion was made to move forward with solar ordinances, and a resolution for Sugarloaf phase three was approved. The engineer reported on discussions at the zoning hearing board regarding an inlet for Rosenberers, and the supervisors discussed coordinating with zoning hearing conditions and keeping costs down for repairs. Public concerns were raised about road conditions and the emergency system, with explanations provided about the 911 response process.