City Officials Continue Code Enforcement Work

The Princeton City Council heard another update on the progress made by its code enforcement division that resulted in condemning a house last week.
During the department reports portion of Monday’s meeting, Code Enforcement Director Alan Getz said a search warrant was served by the police department at a Good Street residence last Friday.
He said an on-site investigation determined the home was unsafe and was condemned by the city, which has taken a proactive approach to enforcing the city’s ordinances and codes in the past year.
Princeton Police Chief Chris King said his department and code enforcement have a good working relationship that is producing results he hopes sees a decline in crime.


click to download audioElsewhere, Public Works Director David Sullenger said his department is continuing to pick up storm debris around the city and have been busy mowing city property and right of ways as recent rains have kept the grass growing.
City council heard and passed the second reading of the city’s pay plan amendment as it pertains to fire department runs, calls for service, and training.
Council also approved the bid request packet for waste pickup in the city for the next four years.

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