CRANBERRY TOWNSHIP — The Cranberry Township Board of Supervisors called its June 4, 2026 meeting to order at 6:30 p.m. and adjourned it twenty minutes later, at 6:50 p.m., according to the minutes. In that span the board adopted four subdivision and land-development resolutions, awarded or paid out on more than a dozen public-works and parks contracts, and released bonds on five residential and commercial projects — all by unanimous 3-0 votes of the three supervisors who made up the meeting's quorum: Anthony Bertolino, Supervisor; Bruce Mazzoni, Supervisor; and John Skorupan, Supervisor. Two other board members named in the agenda's committee headers — Hezlep, chair, and Newpol, vice chair — do not appear in the roll call; it was Skorupan, not Hezlep, who called the meeting to order.

Three of the four land-use votes concerned growth along the township's development corridors. The board adopted Resolution No. 2026-33, granting preliminary and final subdivision approval for the Graham Subdivision, which creates three lots and a remnant parcel totaling approximately 55.47 acres along Graham School Road in the PN zoning district. It adopted Resolution No. 2026-34, granting preliminary and final subdivision approval for Glen Eden Development Company's Lot 1 Consolidation & Re-Subdivision, which adjusts the approved lot lines around the existing Wolfe home within Brookvue, Phase 4, also in the PN district. And it adopted Resolution No. 2026-35, granting preliminary and final subdivision approval for Henderson Crossing, consolidating ten lots into five on approximately 44.53 acres along Route 228/Franklin Road/Hillmont Drive in the C-3 district, followed immediately by Resolution No. 2026-36, granting final land development approval for the infrastructure phase of that same Henderson Crossing project.

The board also worked through a long list of public-works contract actions, the largest a partial payment of $1,863,599.40 to Kukurin Contracting, Inc. for general contracting work on the Solids Handling Upgrade, paired with a $93,888.02 partial payment to McCurley Houston Electric for the same project's electrical work. Community Park North Improvements drew the most separate actions of the night: change orders of $79,396.90 to Thomas Construction (general contractor) and $26,805.30 to McCurley Houston Electric (electrical), a joint change order extending the completion deadline for Thomas Construction, Shipley Plumbing, and McCurley Houston Electric from June 19, 2026 to August 31, 2026, and separate partial payments of $300,762.66 to Thomas Construction, $156,939.54 to McCurley Houston Electric, and $31,222.80 to Shipley Plumbing for that same park project.

Other 3-0 votes included a $237,355.00 contract award to Heckman Diversified Construction Services Inc. to extend a waterline along Goehring Road for the Powell Farm water tap project; a $71,752.50 partial payment to E2 Landscape & Construction for the Franklin Acres Pump Station & Force Main; a $6,431.96 partial payment to Metarko Excavating for the Sun Valley Waterline Replacement - Phase 3; a $115,500.00 partial payment to Russell Standard for the 2026 paving program's chip seal work; a $32,625.68 partial payment to Holbein, Inc. for the Fitness Court Studio at Graham Park; partial payments of $55,942.10 and $100,536.84 to Playing Surface Solutions for turf work at North Boundary Park and Community Park Ballfields 3 & 4; and a final payment of $21,855.15 to Fryer Excavating for Northfield Road Storm Sewer Upgrades. The board also approved bond releases — partial releases for Park Meadows, Summerwind, and two phases of Brookvue, and a final release for Century Business Park Lot 2.

The meeting's only recorded public comment came before any of that business: Daniel Mamula, 1220 Berkley Manor, raised a concern about pickleball, after which the board voted to close public comment. Earlier, Kelly Maurer, Director of Public Works, presented the 2026 Slow Down Campaign, describing joint work with the police department and township homeowners' associations that included yard signs, radar speed signs, and increased patrols aimed at speeding in residential areas. The board closed out the night with routine business — approving minutes from its April 30 and May 7, 2026 meetings, a slate of remittance proposals and payroll warrants for May 2026, and the advertisement and sale of surplus township items through the Auctions International website.

The minutes record no date for the board's next meeting. Nor do they explain the absence of Hezlep and Newpol, the two committee leads named in the agenda, from a session that, in twenty minutes, moved four development projects and dozens of contract actions to unanimous approval by the three supervisors who were there.