
Development News for Murrysville, Pennsylvania
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Development News from the latest meeting
Council 6-3-26
Wednesday, Jun 3, 2026
Community Member Urges Continued Support for Haymaker Park Development
Dino Depollo, speaking as a resident and Community Inc. board member, urged the council to continue its collaboration with the Franklin Regional School District, Community Inc., and the American Legion Post for Haymaker Park. He highlighted the park's growth into a significant community asset for both the school district and the wider Murrayville community. The park has a history in Murrayville and is being developed to serve as an asset for the school district and the American Legion, which is expected to play there in 2027. Depollo expressed appreciation for the council's support and encouraged favorable consideration of the ongoing needs for the park's advancement.
Updates on Park Maintenance, Farmers Market, and Community Events
The Mayor provided several updates regarding park facilities and community events. The pickleball courts at Kvalic Park were initially announced as closed for maintenance but were later reported to have reopened on the same day they were closed, with permanent netting being installed. Future temporary closures might occur for final touches. The Murrayville Farmers Market will run from June 4th to September 24th on Thursdays from 3 PM to 7 PM, located in front of the Murrayville Fire Department at 3235 Sardis Road. Several 'Tuesdays at Townzens' events were announced for June 16th and 30th, July 14th and 28th, and August 11th and 25th, including a dueling pianos event on June 16th. The municipality is still seeking seasonal workers for the Public Works Department, offering $15-$17 per hour for individuals 18 years or older with a driver's license.
Municipality Seeks Volunteers for Various Boards and Committees
During the council meeting, several board and committee openings were announced. There are two openings on the Environmental Advisory Committee, one on the Personnel Board, two on the Parks and Recreation Commission, and two on the Code Appeals Board. Residents interested in serving can contact the municipality for more information about the roles and commitments, or check the website for openings. Additionally, the municipality is looking to fill a liaison position for the Pension Advisory Board, with Councilman Michael indicating his willingness to serve. The Pension Advisory Board meets quarterly. The Library liaison position also needs to be filled.
School District Thanks Council for Approving Athletic Facility Upgrades
Dr. Pano, representing the school board, expressed gratitude for the council's approval of the athletic facility upgrades. He emphasized that these improvements are crucial for providing safe, playable areas for students' athletics, which are considered a major part of their education alongside academics, arts, and citizenship. The upgraded facilities will serve not only student athletes but also community members, including youth and seniors, and will now be handicap accessible, allowing individuals with mobility issues to attend events. Dr. Pano highlighted Haymaker Park's potential as a community resource, benefiting Legion baseball, Franklin Regional High School baseball, and other community groups. He thanked the council for their ongoing partnership, mentioning collaborations with Public Works and the Murrayville Police Department, and stressed the municipality's vital role in creating a great place to live, learn, work, and play.
Persistent Issues with Route 22 and School Road Traffic Signal System
Chief Administrator Mike provided an update on the ongoing issues with the adaptive traffic signal system at the intersection of Route 22 and School Road. The system has experienced frequent processor failures, with the latest investigation suggesting it may not be the processor itself but potentially a grounding issue, although the contractor is still analyzing the situation. This intersection is critical as it controls nearby signals along the corridor. The municipality has a grant to replace the system within one to two years, but current issues cause significant traffic delays and difficulties. The system is old, and the municipality is transparent about the ongoing problems and their impact on traffic flow. The contractor was on-site to diagnose the concern.
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