This article was funded by LebTown donors as part of our Civic Impact Reporting Project.

The North Cornwall Township Board of Supervisors unanimously agreed to advertise the 2025 paving project at its meeting Feb. 4.

The project includes Hillcrest Road from Bricker Lane to Resit Road, Tanglewood Court from Cart Way to the cul-de-sac, Cart Way from On the Green Drive to Resit Road, Club Terrace from Cart Way to Cart Way, and On the Green Drive from Reist Road to the cul-de-sac.

The board also passed a resolution for an escalator clause for bituminous materials, a fairly routine action.

Supervisors unanimously approved the purchase of a 2025 pickup truck for a base cost of $50,108, with over $30,000 to be spent on upgrades to the COSTARS vehicle.

The township’s truck in this role as of now was purchased in 2012, and is in need of replacement.

The board also heard from Mike Swank of Byler Holdings, who said that the Phase 2 Land Development Plan for North Cornwall Commons will be before the board for approval shortly.

The plan, involving 81 additional homes, an extension of Springwood Drive, and an access drive, has been recommended to be approved by the planning commission.

In other news, the board:

  • Noted that an estimated $650,000 traffic signal upgrade project at the intersection of Quentin Road and York is planned for 2027.
  • Thanked highway employees for their work salting and clearing the roads during recent winter weather events.
  • Heard from Tom Long of the parks and recreation board that he is planning a First Responders and Community Appreciation Day at Gloninger Woods Park. Supervisors expressed support for the event, which may include booths and food trucks.
  • Unanimously agreed to approve vegetation maintenance quotes for the floodplain restoration project for 2025 and 2026, totaling $12,700 and $12,900 respectively.
  • Unanimously approved the Jan. 21 meeting minutes.

The North Cornwall Board of Supervisors meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. and 6 p.m. respectively. These meetings are open to the public and do not require prior registration.

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Emily Bixler was born and raised in Lebanon and now reports on local government. In her free time, she enjoys playing piano and going for hikes.

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