Port Washington council discusses possible social media policy
There is still one outstanding case of unpaid municipal income tax
Port Washington Village Council discussed the possibility of developing a social media policy for council members during its Feb. 3 meeting.
Port Washington Village Council discussed the possibility of developing a social media policy for council members during its Feb. 3 meeting.
Village Solicitor Mark Perlaky said he would look into the matter. The issue was first raised by Council President Joe Bourne at the Jan. 20 meeting.
Reports and voting
Street Supervisor Tim Bryant indicated the street department truck has been repaired by Cross Trucking. It was found that a burnt fuse was causing the persistent problem with lights on the truck. A circuit breaker was added and an oil change on the pump was performed.
Council asked Bryant to obtain estimates for a fertilizer/seed spreader for the Gator utility vehicle.
Perlaky reported there is still one outstanding case of unpaid municipal income tax and that he will pursue having a tax warrant issued.
Council member Jeff Gardner said he received a call asking whether the village plans to host any events in connection with America 250, the national celebration of the 250th anniversary of the United States. Gardner asked council to consider organizing an event.
Bourne gave the January Delaware Fire Department report, stating that six calls were handled: three auto accidents, two mutual aid calls from Newcomerstown, and one fire alarm call.
Council voted to approve paying Perlaky’s 2026 membership dues for the Ohio Municipal Attorneys Association in the amount of $450.
Appreciation shown
Council member Jeff Gardner expressed gratitude to the mayor for handling a call to assist and elderly resident with snow removal. Bryant thanked Scott Glazer for helping plow village streets during the recent snowstorm.
Port Washington Council meets on the first and third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at Village Hall. All meetings are open to the public.