PRESENT – President Bollendorf, Vice President Reichner, Councilwoman Shay, Councilman Hendrickson, Councilman Myers, Councilman Hoover, Mayor Schultz, Manager Hegele, Assistant Secretary DeRenzis, Chief Ruegg, Solicitor Geiser, Engineer MacNair, Fire Marshal Valesky, Fire Company Vice President Roome, Treasurer Smith, and Library Borough Representative Kennedy were present.

ABSENT- Councilwoman Jacobus was excused.

CALL TO ORDER – President Bollendorf called the March 24, 2025, Council Meeting to order at 7:00 P.M.

INVOCATION – Mayor Schultz gave the Invocation.

PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE – Chief Ruegg led the Pledge of Allegiance.

SWOYER RETIREMENT RECOGNITION – Chief Ruegg, Borough Council, Mayor Schultz, and State Representative Nancy Guenst’s office recognized Officer Swoyer’s service to the Borough of Hatboro and congratulated him on his retirement.

RECOGNITION OF F&S COLLECTIBLES 25TH ANNIVERSARY IN HATBORO – The Borough Recognized F&S Collectibles for operating in the Borough for over two decades.

NEW BUSINESS
RATIFICATION OF POLICE CONTRACT – Councilwoman Hendrickson made a motion to ratify approval of the Hatboro Police Department Contract for the years 2026-2030. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Shay, all ayes. Motion carried 6-0.

MEETING NOTES – President Bollendorf read the Public Comment policy on the back of the agenda regarding addressing Council and time allotment.

PUBLIC COMMENT – VOTING ITEMS ONLY –
Gary Blickley, 46 Harding Avenue, asked if Miller Meadow was included in the 2025 Budget and Councilman Myers stated yes and that it is on a one time fee.

MAYOR’S REPORT – Mayor Schultz stated the there are some events coming up such as the egg stroll, hunt, and earth day. He also stated that 1st Fridays are returning from April through December, there will be 5 cruise nights from may through September, and to make sure everyone checks out the Childrens market a t Miller Meadow.

OFFICER’S REPORTS –
•PRESIDENT’S REPORT – President Bollendorf stated the weather is getting nicer s there will be more bikes, motorcycles, and people walking around and to be careful, the PAWS event is coming up and there will be goats, but our ordinance states you cannot have one, and thanked who was involved for their help getting the Police contract completed smoothly.
•TREASURER’S REPORT – Treasurer Smith stated that the balance in all accounts for the period ending February 28, 2025, is $ 1,828,719.15 with interest earned in the amount of $ 1,982.32.

SOLICITOR’S REPORT – Solicitor Geiser stated she has handled routine contract revisions and Land Development reviews with the Borough Manager.

ENGINEER’S REPORT – Engineer MacNair stated Land Development Projects 1. 21-23, 27 South York Road/Station at Hatboro/Canalley Tract (24-00804) Project approved as a 3-story mixed-use building with 102 residential units and 4,732 square feet of retail space. Demolition has begun. G&A is reviewing submittals for conformance with the approved plans. 2. Milliner Lofts (24-00936) Project was approved with a total of 36 1- and 2-bedroom residential units and 2,320 square feet of commercial space at 24-28 South York Road. G&A is continuing to observe the site construction and review submittals for conformance with the approved plans. 3. 206 Wood Street (25-00135) Minor subdivision project approved in November 2024 to permit division of the existing lot into two lots. G&A issued a review on 2/13/25 and is awaiting a revised submission to address the comments. Public Improvement Projects 1. MS4 Permitting G&A received MS4 permitting information from RVE. G&A provided recommendations to the Borough for meeting the DEP’s MS4 permit requirements. G&A provided comments to the DEP on the draft MS4 permit documents published for the next permitting cycle. 2. Stormwater Concerns G&A is preparing requested recommendations for addressing two stormwater concerns located on Borough property. G&A performed infiltration testing in the Corinthian Avenue right-of-way on 2/7/25, adjacent to 429 Lincoln Drive, and is designing a shallow stormwater facility based on the results. G&A provided the Borough with three design options to consider for replacing a storm pipe and end wall on Borough property adjacent to 501 South York Road and will work with the Borough to facilitate construction by Public Services. 3. Road Opening G&A is reviewing the Borough’s current road opening ordinance and permit requirements to provide recommended updates. 4. Accessible Playground G&A is working with the Borough to facilitate the design and construction of an accessible playground in Memorial Park, near the parking lot from West Monument Avenue.

MANAGER’S REPORT – Manager Hegele stated PC met and approved sending the Conditional Use Application to Council for consideration. The hearing will be on April 14th at 7:00 PM. They continue to work on the zoning re-write, they discussed R-3 and R-4 zoning at the March meeting but did not formally make any recommendations for these sections. They meet again on April 8th. All updates on the zoning re-write can be found on the Borough website, there is a dedicated page for this. Pool Memberships will be on sale next month. Stay tuned to the website and social media for updates when you can come in and join. Only 8 weeks till community day and 9 weeks till opening day 2025.Working with staff on moving of Borough funds to M&T Bank, staff finished training and we are waiting on a few minor things before we can fully transition our banking. Signed agreement for the use of Geese Chasers services at Pool for 2025 season. Geese and the pool do not go well together in the summer. The geese tend to use the pool and pool deck for bathing and going to the bathroom. Been working with Herman Moser on the proposal to care for Miller Meadow, the new Meadow at Pennypack as well as training for staff. In your packets is a new and very reasonable proposal to manage the meadows as well as train our staff on the proper care. Council did previously approve a proposal that needed to be rewritten. This new proposal is saving the Borough approximately $6500 since PW will now care for these areas with the help of Mr. Moser and his company. The Borough is committed to not allowing Miller Meadow to return to its previous condition as well as the proper maintenance of the new meadow at PP. Working with Engineer and Developer at the Station at Hatboro (also referred to as the Canalley property) after the developer did not notify the Borough of the demolition of the former Diner. Notices will be hand delivered this week to residents in the area as well as shared by the Borough before the remaining buildings are taken down. The Fire Company as well as SWAT/MAERT Team have been using the main building for valuable training before the demo is scheduled to take place. We have been told that there is roughly 6 months of site work at this site, of course weather dependent once these last buildings are taken down. Donation of POW flags, thank you to Wipplinger Properties and Alex Myers and Nancy Guenst for donation. We will be looking to add another POW flag at one more location in the Borough, either the PD or the flagpole at Madison/York after receiving calls from persons thanking us for flying in the Borough. Just a reminder there are some exciting events coming up, First Friday on 4/5, Pennypack Paws Event on 4/6, come out and eat, get things for your 4-legged family members, and possibly add to your four-legged family. On April 12th is Hatboro Earth Day at Pennypack. Every Wednesday in April there is a new event at Pennypack for our active adult community members, there is information out in the hallway on what is happening and how to participate. You can always follow the Hatboro Events page on Facebook or Instagram for all Borough events.

STAFF REPORTS –
•POLICE – Training: Sgt Simon completed training for all of Patrol with our Jersey Claws, which are used for opening doors in emergencies. This took place at the former Canalley property. Thanks, you to Sgt Valleley for arranging to get the space with the developer. East Montco Swat will also be doing some training at that location later in the week on Thursday so don’t be alarmed if you hear some bangs and noise coming from the site. It is a training exercise. Officer Figuerao and Kimball recently attended a two-day traffic stop and interdiction school thru Magloclen which we are a member of. Det/Sgt Dilks attended PELRAS conference which and training pertaining to administrative functions of government and the police department in areas such as internal investigations which is an area of his responsibility. Personnel – We do unfortunate have one officer out for an injury now. Depending on the length of time they could be out the Power Shift will be used to back fill any shortages. We are in the final steps of hiring a Police Operations Clerk for the third shift. That should be completed this week. Thanks for our many part timers who have stepped up and filled the gap the last few weeks. Crime/ Safety: We have had several retail thefts at the Wawa however with the assistance of the public providing tips thru the Crimewatch platform we have solved most all of these. With the weather warming up many more people will be out and about, so drivers please take note. Slow Down and watch out for pedestrians. Bus Patrol – HHSD has contracted with Bus Patrol for enforcement of bus violations. When I have information regarding the rollout and when it starts, I will provide that to you.

TAX COLLECTIONS – The Tax Collector’s report was electronically submitted.

PUBLIC WORKS – Manager Hegele stated Next week begins the start of opening the Pool for the 2025 season. It is always exciting to be opening the pool and getting ready for warmer weather, but at the same time, there is some apprehension when the cover is coming off and the pool being opened that winter has been kind to the facility. Fingers crossed all goes well. Nice weather is the start of mowing. PW has been out and sprucing up parks and facilities in preparation of Spring and Summer. Miller Meadow was mowed at the direction and guidance of Herman Moser. Pennypack has seen several large tree branches falling as well as some trees in bad condition from the repeated windstorms. PW crews have been cleaning up all the parks, tree clearing as well as sadly some being removed after falling and PW is currently in the process of removing fencing at Pennypack in and around the creek. The wind has not been kind to trees all over the Borough, a few have come down since our last council meeting on private property, in Borough roadways. PW has been busy. PW did a cleanup of the rear of Miller Meadow as well as posted signs due to some dumping over the winter. We took out a few trucks of stuff last week. I attended the meeting with several other municipalities that self-collect recycling to review and prepare for the biennial recycling audit done by MSW consultants scheduled for October 2025 at Republic Services in King of Prussia. This is a commodity audit that was last performed per the contract in 2023. It is tentatively scheduled for the week of either October 6th or October 20th. We will begin to submit recycling data that includes schedules and tonnages in August. We will be given more information at the next quarterly meeting of the Recycling Consortium to which either Foreman Young or I will attend, dependent on schedules. At this meeting they will review more detail on final audit material categories, definitions, and sampling protocol. Stay tuned for more information on this as it is available to share. Councilman Myers and I were supposed to tour the recycling facility in early March, but the tour was cancelled. We are still waiting on a new date to visit. The Pennypack Facility will be closed this weekend, from Friday afternoon through Monday morning, while PW gives the building a complete spring cleaning, that will include striping and polishing all the floors. Bob Cat bidding is going well, as of today
bidding is over $20K which is higher than I originally reported to council. Bidding ends on 4/7. The proceeds of this sale will go towards the purchase of the new skid steer previously authorized by council.

DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT – Manager Hegele stated Working on the Spring edition of the newsletter – Hatboro Happenings. Thank you to the business community for their support with the purchase of ad space. We have received a lot of submissions and if you are a community group and want to submit, please let Cindy know. Congratulations to Cindy and the Borough on the recent award from the PA State Association of Boroughs Newsletter contest. The last edition of Hatboro Happenings won the State Newsletter Award. We will receive the award formally at the Annual Conference in Hershey in June. Thank you to Cindy for all her hard work on this. Sometimes it is a struggle to find content because not every group takes advantage of this opportunity, and she works hard to find the content. Of course, she would prefer the submittals, but I am grateful that she makes sure this gets done and a nice newsletter is shared with the community. Staff continues to work on a comprehensive email distribution list as well as a survey to send out to the business community. Congratulations on some new businesses coming to the Borough. The Cat Tats on York at E. Moreland. Milliner Lofts announced that they secured a tenant for their retail space, Philly Philly Cheesesteaks. They are based out of Perkasie and are making Hatboro their newest home for their second location. Welcome Castorina’s Chili Bar and BBQ at the former Whiskey Fox location. The menu is very impressive, and the owner is hoping to open in the late spring. We have also heard that there is a new business coming to the former Hatboro Dish location. Stay tuned for more information on this as we can share. We also learned of a new ice cream shop opening next to Coaches Sports Cards. Lots of places to eat in Hatboro, no excuses for food choices and no dieting in Hatboro. Thank you to the Chamber of Commerce for hosting another successful business meet and greet in the evening last week at Ross & Co. It was nice to meet with many business owners and hear all about the great events planned by the Chamber for 2025. Boy it is going to be a busy spring and summer in the Borough.

FIRE MARSHAL – Fire Marshal Valesky stated The Borough of Hatboro Fire Marshal’s Office provides the following report of activities for the month of February 2025. INSPECTIONS: 13 Commercial Fire Inspections (YTD: 24) *NOTE: This number includes Fire Inspections and Commercial U&O Inspections. -6 Fire Re-inspection 4 Residential U&O Inspections (YTD: 12) -1 Residential U&O reinspection 53 Units/ 26 Properties Rental Inspections (YTD: 82 Units/42 Properties) -2 Rental Re-inspection FIRE CALLS/INVESTIGATIONS: 10 Fire Calls (YTD: 23) -DETAILS: Vehicle into wall, vehicle fire, field fire due to fireworks, assist other agencies, CO detectors. 5 Investigations (YTD: 6) -DETAILS: Assist FM 25 w/ house fire on Buck, Dumpster Fire, Trash Can Fire, (2) Appliance Fires. SMOKE DETECTOR INSTALLS: In partnership with the Red Cross, I assisted with installing 6 smoke alarms (YTD: 12) *Note- I have found homes during U&O inspections or rentals that do not have working smoke detectors, or enough working smoke detectors. By code, you are required to have one smoke detector on every level of your home, and one in each bedroom. I recommend every home have at least one CO detector, but two would be better. If you need smoke detectors, please reach out. TRAINING: I attended the monthly Bucks County Fire Marshal Association meeting. I attended an apartment building alarm test. I attended a carbon monoxide alarm class. I attended a municipal records class. I attended a municipal code enforcement class. I attended a class on recruitment and retention for fire companies. PERMITS: 0 Fire Permits (YTD: 0)

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE: We received 26 complaints (YTD: 56). The breakdown is as follows: 7 Work w/o permit complaints 1 Unregistered rental complaints 0 Unregistered business complaints 10 Grass/tree/overgrowth complaint 4 Safety/Fire complaints 4 Misc. complaints (sign issues/graffiti) COURT: 1 Case for two juveniles who discharged a fire extinguisher inside the modular at the Pennypack Property. Favor was awarded to the Borough. OTHER: I assisted one business with changing their Knox box keys. I spoke with a resident re: hoarding. I had a meeting with the BCO, Borough Manager, and third-party Engineer for 206 S. York Rd re: U&O issues. I attended part of the Chamber Luncheon for businesses.

MONTHLY SAFETY MESSAGE: March focuses on Spring Cleaning for Fire Safety. While completing your Spring Cleaning, remember to check these areas also. 1. Clean dryer vents. 2. Remove dead leaves from around foundations, decks, stairs, etc. 3. Clean up inside and outside from unnecessary clutter and items. 4. Check grills, fire pits, smokers, etc. to ensure they are in good working order. 5. Keep grills, fire pits, smokers at least 10ft from any structure. 6. Make sure your address is visible from the street. The Borough of Hatboro Emergency Management Coordinator provides the following report of activities for the month of February 2025. TRAINING: I attended the Eastern Montgomery County Emergency Management Group meeting. I attended the virtual Montgomery County EMC Meeting where the topic was the “Red Cross, Know Us Before You Need Us”. I attended an Operational Logistics class. I attended a class on distracted driving and education to the public. OTHER: I monitored conditions for the few snowstorms we had and the few extra windy days. I attended the Pennypack Facility Meeting to discuss safety. I met with Moreland Towers re: Special Needs. We had a Super Bowl meeting and a successful Super Bowl celebration. I received the special needs information back from various apartment complexes in town. I worked on the Montgomery County list and started making updates. Letters have started to be sent to individual residences. If any resident wishes to be on the special need’s registry, please reach out to Borough Hall.

MONTHLY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT TIP: March is Severe Weather Preparedness Month. 1. Know your risks. What are the most common severe weather types you face? Here in Hatboro, flooding is a big concern, as well as storms that can cause power outages. 2. Develop a communication plan with your family and friends. 3. Create an emergency kit. Stock with essentials like non-perishable foods, first aid kit, flashlights, and batteries, etc. 4. Sign up for emergency alerts!

FIRE COMPANY – VP Roome stated new President Elected: • Congratulations to Pete Croak on his election to President of the Enterprise Fire Company. Total Calls for February: 38 Calls in Hatboro: 20 Assists to Other Townships: 18 • 6 to Horsham (#15) • 5 to Lower Moreland Twp. (#19) • 4 to Upper Moreland Twp. (#35) • 1 each to Abington (#100), Fort Washington (#88), and Warminster Twp. (#B-90). Notable Calls In the past month, the department responded to several incidents worth highlighting: • Two fires involving refuse: one dumpster fire and one trash can fire. • Two appliance-related fires caused by individuals falling asleep while food was cooking on the stove. Working with Fire Marshall on an awareness campaign. • SPS Fire in Abington. Training Activities The team has been proactive in expanding their skills and knowledge. • We reviewed the use of battery-operated saws, which were generously donated to the department. • A fire alarm class was conducted by Lt. Jones, providing valuable insights and practical training. • March’s training sessions have focused on hands-on exercises at the Petrucci buildings at 21 N York Rd. Training sessions included forcible entry, tool usage, ground ladder and aerial deployment. Also simulated response to calls and mutual aid operations with Ivyland, Horsham, Warminster, and Hartsville Fire Companies. Special Events and Preparedness • The station was staffed and on alert during the Super Bowl to ensure quick response capability. • Throughout February, the department demonstrated exceptional preparedness for various weather events, including snowstorms and strong winds. Volunteer Hours Not Calculated or “Hidden” Savings • Our executive staff and general officer staff, all of whom are firefighters, fire police, and auxiliary members, spend an average of 300 hours per month on the administration of the fire company, which does NOT count for active status or any additional stipend disbursement. This work is above and beyond what is typically expected of volunteers and highlights the “hidden” savings realized by having an all-volunteer fire company.

UNION LIBRARY – Borough Representative Kennedy stated since February 1st the library has 44 new card members, ordered, and received 184 new books, held 51 programs, and 1,531 books, DVD’s, etcetera have been checked out of the building. She also stated Director Christine and Board President Todd attended a thankyou breakfast at the Quaker School and Christine was presented with a Champion of Opportunity award for ULCH’s support in hosting the Real-World Readiness Program as official internship partner and the Talking with Heaven Medium event was a huge success with 62 people attending and a second date opened for people on the waiting list. She also stated upcoming events are Fading History on March 26 from 2-6 and a Spirit Medium Fundraiser on April 16th from 6-8.

ORDER OF BUSINESS AND VOTING ITEMS
ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF REPORTS – Councilwoman Shay made a motion to acknowledge receipt of Public Works, Fire Marshal, Tax Collector, Treasurer’s Reports, Shade Tree Minutes, EAC Minutes, and UMHJSA minutes. Motion was seconded by Vice President Reichner, all ayes. Motion carried 6-0.

APPROVAL OF WARRANT LIST, PAYMENT OF BILLS, MANUAL CHECKS AND TRANSFERS – Councilman Hoover made a motion to approve Warrant List, Payment of Bills, Manuel Checks, and Transfers for the month of March 2025. Motion was seconded by Councilman Vice President Reichner, all ayes. Motion carried 6-0.

FEBRUARY 24, 2025, COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES – Councilwoman Hendrickson made a motion to approve the February 24, 2025, Council Meeting Minutes. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Shay, all ayes. Motion carried 6-0.

MARCH 10, 2025, COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES – Councilman Myers made a motion to approve the March 10, 2025, Committee Meeting minutes. Motion was seconded by Councilman Hoover, Councilwoman Shay abstained as she was excused from the meeting. Motion carried 5-0 with 1 abstention.

ENTERPRISE FIRE COMPANY EXPENDITURE LIST – Councilman Myers made a motion to approve the Enterprise Fire Company Expenditure List for the month of February 2025 in the amount of $ 22,293.20. Motion was seconded by Vice President Reichner, all ayes. Motion carried 6-0.

WAWA LINE OF CREDIT – Councilman Hoover made a motion to authorize Manager Hegele and Solicitor Geiser to pursue $ 11,852.89 in unpaid escrow fees from the line of credit belonging to the Wawa development. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Shay, all ayes. Motion carried 6-0.

2025 FEE SCHEDULE AMENDMENT – Councilwoman Hendrickson made a motion to approve Resolution 2025-30 amending the 2025 Fee Schedule to reflect updated fees for the Hatboro Memorial Pool. Motion was seconded by Councilman Hoover, all ayes. Motion carried 6-0.

HATBORO ROTARY MURAL – Councilman Myers made a motion to authorize the submission of an application on behalf of the Borough of Hatboro Rotary for the installation of a mural on the PennDOT bridge located near the intersection of York and Horsham Roads. Motion was seconded by Councilman Hoover, all ayes. Motion carried 6-0.

HATBORO ROTARY LOBSTER POT SPECIAL EVENT REQUEST – Councilwoman Hendrickson made a motion to approve the Special Event Request for the Hatboro Rotary Lobster Pot on Saturday, September 6, 2025, at Memorial Park. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Shay, all ayes. Motion carried 6-0.

HATBORO ROTARY LOBSTER POT ALCOHOL WAIVER REQUEST – Councilman Myers made a motion to approve the alcohol waiver request for the Hatboro Rotary Lobster Pot. Motion was seconded by Councilman Hoover, all ayes. Motion carried 6-0.

2025 ROAD PAVING – Councilwoman Shay made a motion to authorize Engineer McNair and Foreman Young to begin preparing a list of proposed streets for the 2025 Road Program. Motion was seconded by Vice President Reichner, all ayes. Motion carried 6-0.

MILLER MEADOW MAINTENANCE PROPOSAL – Councilman Myers made a motion to approve the Miller Meadow Maintenance Proposal from Land Stewards in the amount of $ 3,600.00 for the 2025 season. Motion was seconded by Councilman Hoover, all ayes. Motion carried 6-0.

BIRD COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS & RESOLUTION (2025-29) – Councilman Hoover made a motion to appoint Mike Williams, Ray Byrnes, Rita Hartman, Kate Kollar, Janet White, Jen Hendrickson, Adam Hendrickson, and Kelly A ‘Harrah t the Bird Town Committee. Motion was seconded by Nicole Shay, Councilwoman Hendrickson abstained. Motion carried 5-0 with 1 abstention.

POOL SLIDE DISCUSSION – No motion was made to authorize the purchase of a new pool slide.
ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COUNCIL APPOINTMENT – Councilman Myers made a motion to approve Resolution 2025-31 appointing Cole Woodson to the Environmental Advisory Council for a term of one year. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Hendrickson, all ayes. Motion carried 6-0.

PENNSYLVANIA STATE ASSOCIATION OF BOROUGH VOTING DELEGATES – Councilman Hoover made a motion to appoint Manager Hegele as the primary voting delegate for the 2025 PSAB Conference. Motion was seconded by Councilman Myers, all ayes. Motion carried 6-0.

OPEN RECORDS POLICY – Vice President Reichner read the policy out loud to the public and made a motion to adopt the amended open records policy including provisions for AI and anonymous requests with the condition the USA citizenship requirement to make a request be removed from the policy. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Hendrickson, all ayes. Motion carried 6-0.

HISTORICAL COMMISSION ORDINANCE AMENDMENT – Councilman Myers made a motion to authorize advertisement of the Historical Commission Ordinance. Motion was seconded by Vice President Reichner, all ayes. Motion carried 6-0.

OLD BUSINESS AND UPDATES – There was no old business or updates.

NEW BUSINESS –
SCOUT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FOR TREE WORK – Councilwoman Hendrickson stated that recently several scouts volunteered to tag and mark all the new trees planted at various locations and these trees were part of the PHS tree program and DCNR. The Scouts assisted the Parks Committee with this task of tagging and marking all trees and thanked Councilman Myers for the donation of the tags to do this. Councilwoman Hendrickson also stated that she requested this to be placed on the agenda to make sure that Borough Council publicly recognized the work of the scouts as this saved the Borough a lot of time as well as helped to begin the process of inventorying the trees in the parks.

PENNYPACK PAWS EVENT ALCOHOL WAIVER REQUEST – Councilwoman Shay made a motion to approve the alcohol waiver request for the Pennypack Paws Event taking place on Saturday April 5, 2025. Motion was seconded by Councilman Hoover, all ayes. Motion carried 6-0.

SBA COMMUNICATIONS LEASE AGREEMENT – Councilwoman Shay made a motion to approve the updated lease agreement between the Borough of Hatboro and SBA Communications for the property located at 120 E. Montgomery Avenue for $1,500.00 monthly payable to the Borough. Motion was seconded by Councilman Hoover, all ayes. Motion carried 6-0.

MULTIMODEL TRANSPORTATION GRANT EXTENSION – Councilman Myers made a motion to request an extension for the Multimodal Transportation Grant for the York Road Sidewalk improvement Project (from Summit to Madison) for a period of one year. Motion was seconded by Vice President Reichner, all ayes. Motion carried 6-0.

UPDATE OF SIGNERS FOR HATBORO FEDERAL ACCOUNT – Councilwoman Shay made a motion to approve updates to the signers of the Hatboro Federal Bank Account to reflect President George Bollendorf, Vice President Nicole Reichner, and Pro-Tem Alexander Myers. Motion was seconded by Councilman Hoover, all ayes. Motion carried 6-0.

HATBORO HORSHAM SOCCER CLUB EVENT REQUEST – Councilman Hoover made a motion to approve ethe Special Event Request submitted by the Hatboro Horsham Soccer Club for their Spring Season taking place from March 15, 2025, to June 15, 2025. Motion was seconded by Vice President Reichner, all ayes. Motion carried 6-0.

PUBLIC COMMENT –
Kelly A ‘Harrah, 145 W. Lehman Avenue, thanked Council for Bird town and mentioned the trees at 21-23 & 37 N. York Road and that tree cages would protect them, and Manager Hegele stated that it is for the Shade Tree Commission to handle and suggest.

ADJOURNMENT – Councilman Hoover made a motion to adjourn the March 24, 2025, Council Meeting. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Shay, all ayes. Motion carried 6-0. President Bollendorf adjourned the March 24, 2025, Council Meeting at 8:29 P.M.

Respectfully submitted by:
Diane C. Hegele, Borough Manager/Zoning Officer/Open Records Officer
Transcribed by Cindy Bollendorf, Recording Secretary