19 results for “fire and police” · minutes
The Center Township Board met on August 1, 2025, and approved the July meeting minutes, a $10,000 contribution toward a Boys and Girls Club entrance renovation project to enhance child safety, and a $30,000 appropriation to the Township Fire fund. The board tabled a Frankfort Police Department request for an ATV pending additional information and cost quotes, and voted to continue listing the Township building for sale at $385,000.
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At the July 23, 2025 Boston Township Trustees meeting, the board reviewed reports from police, zoning, and various departments. Key financial updates included receipt of JEDD payments totaling $24,691.59 from Cuyahoga Falls and Peninsula, and an EMS grant of just over $2,000. Operational matters discussed included Valley Fire District issues such as a non-repairable tanker out of service, purchase of two used life pacs (with Boston Heights sharing costs), pending employee interviews, and building maintenance needs including second-floor window repairs and drainage system evaluation.
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On July 14, 2025, Carroll Township's Board of Supervisors approved several items including authorization for a license plate reader system at the U.S. Route 15/Spring Lane Road/Ore Bank Road intersection at a cost of $7,500 annually over five years, and approval of the Treasurer's Report showing an open bill list of $212,730.01 through July 9, 2025. The board tabled discussion of a 2026-2029 Police Services Agreement with Franklintown Borough until an August 4 work session. The meeting also included review of June 2025 fire and police reports.
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The Boston Township Trustees met on July 9, 2025, with Trustees Anderson, Bergdorf, and Beal present to discuss routine township matters. Key items included a police contract with a three percent annual increase for the next three years, various zoning issues involving properties throughout the township (including the NAPA Winery project requiring a utility pole relocation), and the Boston Mills Art Festival vendor application generating $6,900 in fees from 276 vendors. Additionally, the trustees addressed building and grounds maintenance, approved the previous meeting's minutes, and received reports on the Valley Fire District's upcoming meeting and Life Pac equipment evaluation.
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On June 9, 2025, the Carroll Township Board of Supervisors approved the Treasurer's Report showing $224,198.44 in bills through June 3, 2025, and ratified the May 2025 bill list. The board also received reports on police and fire services, including that Cadet Christopher Migatulski will graduate from the Police Academy on June 23, 2025, and that five new police vehicles have been received with equipment installation underway. Previous meeting minutes from May 5 and May 12 were approved as submitted.
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Boston Township Trustees held their regular meeting on January 8, 2025, where they approved zoning resolution changes and authorized Cathy Anson to reorganize zoning requirements, with a hearing scheduled for February 11th. The township received $6,932.72 from Cuyahoga Falls and $10,901.70 from Peninsula Village through JEDD agreements, and reported operational updates including new police cruisers being equipped, the road department using 100 tons of salt with 140 additional tons delivered, and a Valley Fire District meeting scheduled for January 20th.
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The Penn Forest Township Board of Supervisors held their regular monthly meeting on July 1, 2024, with all five supervisors present and the township solicitor absent. The board approved previous meeting minutes, granted a 90-day extension for Getz Self Storage Land Development until October 1, 2024, donated $1,000 to Camp Evergreen, authorized fire police coverage for the Carbon County Fair August 5-10, and acknowledged various correspondence and notifications. As of June 28, 2024, the township's total fund balance was $4,130,909.34, with the general fund holding $2,615,303.08.
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On August 7, 2023, the Ohio Township Board of Supervisors held a regular monthly meeting where they approved the July treasurer's report and unanimously authorized payment of invoices totaling $674,680.29. The Board also received a public hearing presentation on the completed 2023 Franklin Park and Ohio Township Joint Comprehensive Plan from consultant HRG for approval. Additionally, the Board reviewed operational reports including the police department's 195 calls for July and fire department activities, while beginning annual inspections of township-owned stormwater management facilities.
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On August 7, 2023, the Ohio Township Board of Supervisors held a regular meeting where they approved the July treasurer's report and authorized payment of invoices totaling $674,680.29. The Board also received a public hearing presentation on the completed 2023 Franklin Park and Ohio Township Joint Comprehensive Plan and heard updates from police and fire departments reporting 195 police calls and various emergency responses for July. Additionally, citizen comments included a presentation from Avonworth Community Park on their 2022 audit and park status.
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Penn Forest Township Board of Supervisors held a regular monthly meeting on July 3, 2023, where they approved the June 5 meeting minutes and authorized Fire Police services for traffic control at the Carbon County Fair (August 7–12) and Iron Rambles Excursions events (July 1, August 13, September 2, and four October weekends). The board also approved the 2022 Independent Auditor's Report submitted by Zelenkofske Axelrod, while a motion to reimburse a garbage permit replacement failed. As of June 30, 2023, the township's General Fund held $2,621,330.25.
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On December 14, 2022, the Swatara Township Board of Commissioners held a regular meeting where they recognized state representatives Sue Helm and Tom Mehaffie with proclamations for their service to the township following redistricting changes. The board also presented Life Saving Awards to police officers, firefighters, and paramedics who performed cardiopulmonary resuscitation that saved two patients' lives during medical emergencies in July 2021 and July 2022. A resident inquired about additional costs associated with an ordered fire utility truck.
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The East Hanover Township Council held a regular meeting on September 6, 2016, with Mayor Pannullo, Council President Jandoli, and Councilmen Peluso, Martorelli, and DeMaio present. The Council unanimously adopted the August 1, 2016 meeting minutes and recognized the East Hanover Hurricanes Swim Team for completing an undefeated season, marking their first such accomplishment in numerous years. The Township Clerk read a proclamation designating September 2016 as Childhood Cancer Awareness Month in East Hanover. During council remarks, members congratulated the swim team on their 30th anniversary, noted charitable events held at Lurker Park including a New Jersey Fire Chief's Association softball tournament that raised $11,000 for the Cheer Me Up Foundation and Arianna's Angel, and acknowledged the East Hanover Police Department's Stuff a Truck donation drive for Baton Rouge flood victims.
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The Fresno City Council held a regular session on August 29, 2006, at 8:30 a.m., with seven council members present. The council recognized a $25,000 donation from Health Fresno to the City of Fresno F.U.N. Foundation and approved the minutes from the August 22, 2006 meeting. Council members raised operational matters including removal of a fallen tree branch on Van Ness north of Shields Avenue, health coverage for police and fire injuries sustained on duty, and completion of a cleanup project with fencing installation at a homeless project site on "E" and Ventura Streets. Additionally, Councilmember Dages requested a meeting with Fresno Area Express regarding a bus stop installation at the southeast corner of Willow and Kings Canyon Avenues.
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The Toledo Civil Service Commission held a regular meeting on June 4, 2025, where members approved minutes from previous meetings and unanimously approved nine job position announcements across various city departments, including Police Sergeant, Police Lieutenant, Associate Planner, Budget Analyst, and other positions with application periods ranging from June 5 through July 7, 2025. The commission also added multiple candidates to eligible lists for positions including Fire Lieutenant (31 candidates), End User Support Supervisor (16 candidates), Planner, Fire Plans Examiner, and Laboratory Technician.
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The Anchorage Assembly held a regular meeting on December 15, 1998, at 5:15 p.m., chaired by Fay Von Gemmingen with nine of ten members present. The Assembly approved five bid awards including light duty vehicles through Cal Worthington Ford and Alaska Sales and Service; restroom and locker room improvements at Mulcahy Stadium through Hartman Construction & Equipment, Inc.; fire department pumper and water tender apparatus through Oregon Fire & Police Equipment Company; Eagle River Reservoir work through Alaska Mechanical, Inc.; and bathroom and laundry room improvements at Brother Francis Shelter through Moseley Enterprises, Inc. The Assembly also introduced Ordinance No. AO 98-190 establishing Alley Paving Special Assessment District 1P98 for 'H' Street/'I' Street Alley between West Fifteenth and West Sixteenth Avenues, with a public hearing scheduled for January 5, 1999, and Resolution No. AR 98-394 levying special assessments for street improvements in Alley Paving Special Assessment District No. 3P97.
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On October 25, 2023, the Board of Trustees of the Tampa Fire & Police Pension Fund held a regular meeting and approved the minutes from three previous meetings (September 26, September 27, and October 18, 2023). The board unanimously approved consent agenda items 4-11, which included ratifying pension benefits and approving billing for legal services rendered in September 2023. No public comments were submitted during the meeting, and the agenda included discussion of disability applications and other pension fund matters with attendance from board members, legal counsel, medical directors, investment advisors, and fund staff.
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The Moore Township Board of Supervisors held a regular monthly meeting on July 7, 2021, at 6:00 PM at the Klecknersville Rangers Volunteer Fire Company fire hall, with Chairman Daniel Piorkowski, Vice Chairman David Shaffer, and Supervisor Richard Gable present. The Board approved the June 1 minutes, a Financial Report, and bills totaling $152,154.86 from General Checking and $9,056.66 from Liquid Fuels. The Board unanimously approved a 2021 Ford Police Interceptor purchase from Koch 33 for $47,212 after COSTARS discount application. The Public Works Department requested approval for a zero-turn mower at $15,400 and a tractor at $17,916 for Recreation Center operations.
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Moore Township Board of Supervisors held its regular monthly meeting on December 3rd, 2024, with Vice Chairman David Shaffer presiding. The Board approved minutes from November 12th and 19th meetings, accepted the Financial Report, and authorized payment of bills totaling $110,214.21 from General Funds, $434 from Liquid Fuels, $552.50 from Open Space, and $1,972.25 from Community Days. The Board approved payroll and received reports from the Police Department, Fire & Ambulance, Emergency Management, Public Works, First Regional Compost Authority, and Recreation Commission. Public Works announced leaf collection would end December 13th, and the Recreation Commission reported that park lights would operate 5–8 PM on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, with deep cleaning of snack stands completed.
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The Moore Township Board of Supervisors held its regular monthly meeting on December 3rd, 2024, at 6:00 PM, presided over by Vice Chairman David Shaffer, with Supervisor Michael Tirrell, Township Manager Stephen Nowroski, Township Solicitor David Backenstoe, and Township Engineer Kevin Horvath present. The board approved minutes from November 12th and 19th meetings, accepted the financial report, and authorized payment of bills totaling $110,214.21 from General Funds, $434 from Liquid Fuels, $552.50 from Open Space, and $1,972.25 from Community Days. The board also approved payroll and received departmental reports from Police, Fire and Ambulance, Public Works (noting leaf collection ending December 13th), and Recreation Commission (which scheduled park lighting for 5–8 PM on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays). The Emergency Management Coordinator reported completing a NIMS 300 course and recommended the Fire Company obtain a functioning generator for shelter operations.
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