Troy Youth and Varsity Cheerleaders rally together against cancer at last weekend’s game. For more information on this story, turn to the sports section in the newspaper this week.
photo by AMANDA CARREON
Troy Youth and Varsity Cheerleaders rally together against cancer at last weekend’s game. For more information on this story, turn to the sports section in the newspaper this week. ![]() by Rachel Heitzenrater [email protected] TOWANDA — At their regular meeting today, Bradford County Commissioners highlighted the upcoming Sheshequin Path Half Marathon, which will take place on Saturday, Oct. 2. The race will begin at 9 a.m. at Riverfront Park and end at Hornbrook Park. Along the route, there will be five aid stations, two restroom stops and there will be Sheriff Deputies leading and following the runners for the course of the race. All proceeds will be donated to Down Syndrome Awareness. For more information or to sign up before Sept. 29, go to https://ultrasignup.com/register.aspx?did=83406. “It’s a great event, with great turnout and a great thing to be involved in,” said Commissioner Miller, “It’s a neat run along the Susquehanna River. Just picturesque.” Other news Commissioners voted to approve the chief clerk to advertise a request for proposals. The proposal is for professional planning services to develop at comprehensive emergency medical services study. “They (county EMS) do a great job in answering calls but are extremely stressed out,” said Commissioner Daryl Miller, “They work long hours and long days on duty.” When asked what the study will be for, Commissioner Miller replied that it will be an “open-ended look” on what is needed, such as volunteers and paid workers. “I think it’s a deep dive into what all the opportunities are,” Miller said, noting that the study’s purpose is to help improve these services for Bradford County. Commissioners also voted to approve the Bradford County “Countywide Action Plan” for the Conservation District. This will establish guidance and planning for the county to help improve water sources. The county will work with local partners to continue to work toward the common goal of clean water. The Department of Environmental Protection and Conservation District work with multiple local counties. “This will help us continue to keep water quality clean in our county,” said Commissioner Miller. Commissioners were asked by press why Sarah Neely resigned from her position, in which they were answered she was offered a position with Guthrie as the Manager of Safety, Security and Emergency Preparedness. Neely had been with the EMA office for 3 1/2 years. Jeff Rosenheck, a county employee and 911 dispatcher and training officer, is now in the position. Rosenheck has been active in the fire and EMS services for many years. Matt Williams also noted that he has a Master’s Degree in Emergency Management and is a certified instructor. “He will be an outstanding fit for that position,” said Commissioner Miller. The next Bradford County Commissioners meeting will take place Thursday, Oct. 14, at 10 a.m. Catherine Brown, the 2021 Bradford-Sullivan Counties Outstanding Young Woman, will be hosting the 2022 OYW program on Sept. 25 at the Towanda Area Jr./Sr. High School auditorium at 6:30 p.m. Joining Catherine as co-host is Corrin Binford Jones, the 2012 Bradford-Sullivan Counties Outstanding Young Woman.
Fourteen young women representing their high schools from Bradford and Sullivan Counties will take the stage to participate in the “Accent on Achievement” program. These young ladies will be judged and awarded scholarships in five categories: scholarship and achievement, interview, performing arts, aerobics and fitness, and presence and presentation. Each category is equal in value so that a well-rounded young woman is chosen as the representative. This year’s finalists will be vying for a little over $14,000 in total cash scholarship monies. Scholarships will also be awarded to the first through fourth runner up winners, along with the 2022 Outstanding Young Woman. The finalists themselves will gift the “Keystone Award” to the young lady within their group that best exemplifies the spirit of the program. One finalist will be chosen as the recipient of the Pat Parsons Spirit Award. This award was created by and funded by OYW committee members in memory and celebration of Pat Parsons’ commitment to the Outstanding Young Woman organization. The recipient will be selected by current committee members. The Sue Stanton Community Service award is a testament to Sue Stanton’s avid support of the Junior Miss and OYW scholarship programs. The award recipient is selected by Sue’s family and is the finalist who has dedicated exceptional time and effort to a variety of community service activities, above and beyond expectation, and has made an impact on the lives of others. The Scott Wilcox Memorial Award, sponsored by The EDGE and Average Tim’s Gym, will be given to the finalist who best exemplifies the qualities that he recognized and respected in fellow athletes, such as hard work, dedication, and perseverance. Chosen by Scott’s family, the recipient demonstrates the value of strength and conditioning, and strives to maintain a competitive edge by staying physically healthy and active. This year’s co-host, Corrin Binford Jones, was the 2012 Outstanding Young Woman and represented Troy Area High School. She also received the Keystone Award, Pat Parsons Spirit Award, Fitness Award, Interview Award and the Presence and Presentation Award. Corrin attended The Pennsylvania State University where she received a Bachelors Degree in Communications with a minor in Communication Arts and Sciences. At Penn State she was involved in Student Government, The Centre County Report and Enactus, which shares a mission of creating a better, more sustainable world through the positive power of business. Upon graduation, Corrin moved to the Washington D.C. area to work for the Bozzuto Group as a Sales and Marketing Associate for their luxury high rise communities. She currently works for Red River Technology Inc. as their Digital Media Manager and is responsible for running end to end digital marketing strategy that is cohesive and consistent across all their digital channels (Website/SEO/PPC/Digital Marketing/ Blog/Social/YouTube). In 2019, she started a side business called SWAE Media providing videography services for weddings and events. Throughout her years, she has been involved in several volunteer opportunities but most recently by raising over $200,000 in 2021 with 11 of her coworkers for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. In her free time, she enjoys spending time with her family, traveling, and home renovation projects. Ending her reign, 2021 Outstanding Young Woman Catherine Brown has made several appearances on behalf of the OYW program. She presented her “On Your Way - To A Better You” program to a group of Wyalusing Girl Scouts. The purpose of her presentation was to discuss how goal setting, a positive attitude, physical fitness, good morals and learning can help create a better version of oneself. Catherine also volunteered at the Relay for Life of Bradford County, was a guest speaker at the Towanda Lions Club meeting and participated in the Wyalusing Fireman’s parade. She also spent time reciting Christmas poems with Mrs. Claus for the Chamber during their virtual holiday event. Prior to and during her year as the Outstanding Young Woman, Catherine represented Wyalusing Valley Jr./Sr. High School. While in high school, Catherine participated in Leo Club, Student Council, Scholarship Challenge, and Track and Field, and was a member of the National Honor Society. She was also a three-time qualifier for state FBLA, salutatorian of her class, and was consistently on the high honor roll. Catherine served as Senior Class President, and was active in Senior Chorus and the School Safety Team. Captain of the basketball and cross country teams, she was a four-time state qualifier and two-time district champion in cross country. Rounding out her activities, Catherine was an altar server at St. Mary’s of the Assumption Church, and a school board representative for Wyalusing High School. Catherine was the recipient of several senior year awards, including Female Athlete of the Year, NTL Female Student-Athlete of the Year, the Joseph Every Scholarship, Kenneth and Caroline Taylor Scholarship, Lions Club Scholarship, Max P. Gannon Scholarship, Wyalusing Area Education Foundation Scholarship, Guthrie Healthcare Scholarship, Guthrie Federal Credit Union Scholarship, the Alice Miller Scholarship, Learning Forward Scholarship, Chris and Tracy Keeney Scholarship, and the Endless Mountains Primitive Outdoorsman Scholarship. Catherine is currently attending the University of Pittsburgh, with a major in Nursing. The theme of this year’s accent on achievement program is “Celebrating Our Gratitude.” This theme was chosen as a tribute to the local businesses and community members who have maintained their support and commitment to the Outstanding Young Woman program during the challenging events of the past year and a half. Tickets are currently on sale for $8 each on a pre-pay, pre-pickup basis and may be purchased from any of the finalists, or at the following locations: G & H Floor and Wallcovering (Wysox), Miller’s Pharmacy (Wyalusing), Bert’s Pharmacy (Sayre), Cooke’s Pharmacy (Troy) and White’s Refrigeration (Towanda). Tickets at the door on the night of the program will be $10 each. Adelle Confer Representing Troy Jr./Sr. High School, Adelle Confer is the daughter of George Confer and Christina Kulick. A consecutive honor roll achiever, Adelle is a member of the National Honor Society and has served as her class president, secretary, and treasurer throughout her high school career. She recently had the honor of representing Troy High School at the PA Laurel Festival. A member of Chamber Choir, Adelle also participates in martial arts and dance, and has danced competitively. In her community, she has served as a counselor at STEM Camp, and packed lunches for elementary school students during the pandemic. She also volunteered to help clean up Sugar Creek and worked with the NHS Adopt-a-Highway program. For the Creative and Performing Arts portion of the program, Adelle will demonstrate martial arts set to “Kung Fu Fighting” by Carlos Jean. At this time, she is undecided on her choice of college and major. Paige Coleman Representing Troy Jr./Sr. High School, Paige Coleman is the daughter of Kelly Coleman. She is Percussion Captain and a first chair flute player in the school band, and a soprano in the Chamber Choir and Chorus. A consistent honor roll achiever, Paige is also the president of the Speech & Debate team. While in the drama club, she won numerous awards as part of a duo. Paige has volunteered at the Troy Heritage Festival and the Maple Festival, and also donated her time to the Allen F. Pierce Free Library. Upon graduation, Paige plans on attending Lycoming College, with the ultimate career goal of joining the FBI. For the Creative and Performing Arts portion of the program, she will perform a motivational monologue titled “Equipment” by Edgar Guest. Theresa Beers Theresa Beers is representing Canton Jr./Sr. High School, and is the daughter of Steve and Trina Beers. She is a competitive dancer, and also is a pole vaulter on the track and field team, for which she has been named an Athletic Letterman. A consecutive honor roll achiever, Theresa is a member of the National Honor Society and serves as the vice president of her class. She is currently president of the Science Club and has been the vice president of the YMCA’s Youth and Government program in previous years. Theresa volunteers in her community with the Big Brothers Big Sisters program and the Moose Youth Awareness program, and has helped to organize and wrap Christmas gifts for needy families through the Giving Tree. She will perform a lyrical dance to “All I Know So Far” by P!NK for the Creative and Performing Arts portion of the program. Theresa is interested in becoming a physician, after possibly studying at the University of Pittsburgh. People’s Choice Award The 2022 Bradford-Sullivan Counties Outstanding Young Woman Program will be facilitating the “People’s Choice Award” activity. This award is primarily a “fun” fundraiser which benefits the Local Scholarship Fund. The winner’s picture will be posted on the “People’s Choice Award Board” in the auditorium lobby at the conclusion of the program. It will not be announced on stage, as it is not part of the actual program. Each finalist will have a decorated container with her name and picture on it. Each vote will cost $1 or 6 votes for $5. For each vote, a piece of candy will be placed in the container of the finalist they are voting for. Voting will take place in the auditorium lobby and will only be open before the program and during the first intermission. The finalist with the most candy in their container will be the “People’s Choice Award” Winner. The winner will receive a gift card and each finalist will take her container of candy home. If you attend the program, be sure to bring some extra dollar bills (or fives, tens, twenties) along to vote for the “People’s Choice” in support of the scholarship fund. by Rachel Heitzenrater
[email protected] TROY — Discovering one’s passion and creativity is a spark that helped Michelle Blade open the Studio of Troy. The Studio of Troy sits at 795 Canton Street in Troy. Though the top portion of the building is apartments, the bottom has been molded into an art studio for Michelle as well as others to enjoy being creative and creating their own art. “We wanted to invest in our area. We wanted to create a space where people can come and just have fun, just chill and relax,” said Michelle. “Painting can be very therapeutic and fun. This is totally a non-judgmental space.” Anyone any age can come paint, whether they are an amateur or professional, it does not matter. “As long as you enjoyed what you were doing (in the studio) and you’re happy, I’m happy. There’s no wrong way to do art,” she said. Michelle works with the public and hosts painting classes, where she teaches amateurs how to paint, using their own style and creativity. “We offer lessons in water color, water color pencil, acrylics,” she said. On Monday afternoons, she hosts a class for children. Once a month, she does a home school painting class on Mondays. On Friday mornings, she does painting with adults. Upcoming Saturday Oct. 23, she will host a painting party that is Hocus Pocus themed. For painting parties, you can bring your beverage of choice and just relax and have fun. Michelle supplies everything you’ll need to paint, which is included in the cost. “Some of the designs are mine, some are from the Art Sherpa, someone I partner with,” said Michelle. Michelle says she is also open to do company parties with painting. Painting isn’t the only purpose of the building. Michelle and her family love playing games. Though not originally from here, Michelle and her husband moved to Troy after falling in love with the area and seeing how artistic the community here is. She also likes to play games and is planning to host game nights. “My sons were into Magic, and my husband plays Chess and Backgammon. When my children lived at home, we always had a game night,” she said “We thought that would be a fun thing for the community to have.” Any game is welcome to come play. The cost is $5 at the door and will run from 6-9 p.m. the last Friday of the month. The possibilities are endless for Michelle and the studio. She is always welcoming new creative ideas and things to do in her creative space. “I’m open. We can get creative here. That’s what this is all about,” said Michelle. She sells some of her work right in the studio and also does commission work too. For more information or to scheduled with Michelle at the studio, call 570-529-3544. Open studio times are also available. ![]() by Rachel Heitzenrater [email protected] CANTON — Local parents have recently voiced their opinion on the state’s mask mandate as well as Canton Area School District announcing that they will comply with the rule. Pamela Denlinger, a local resident, wants to let the community know of their rights and by doing so, has started “Freedom Fridays” in which her group peacefully protests outside of the high school on Main Street in Canton. That will take place from 7:30-8:30 a.m. every Friday. “We’re asking people to come out Fridays, and support unmasking our kids,” said Denlinger. “Just stand with us in solidarity.” Denlinger, along with some Canton Area School District parents, have been peacefully protesting the mask mandate outside of the school since the September school board meeting when the district’s board of education announced that they will comply with the state’s mask mandate. “Parents are really upset with the mask mandates, but they don’t know what to do. They feel helpless,” said Denlinger. One parent who was protesting noted her on-going issues with the school administration concerning her 9-year-old daughter not wanting to wear masks due to anxiety. She is having a hard time going back and forth between the administration and her primary care physician to get the 504 form completed so that her daughter may not wear a mask throughout the school day. “It’s basically a disability plan for my kid. We’re trying anything we can do to keep her in school,” said the parent. “She is scared. She has some stress and anxiety but she is happy to be in school with her friends.” “We’re very disappointed that our school boards don’t have the courage to stand up for our Constitutional rights. Individual school boards could stand up and say ‘No, we are not going to comply with illegal mandates’ and stand for our children and our families’ rights. They will pay for that because the parents can file complaints against them district with the Pennsylvania Human Resources Commission,” said Denlinger, who noted they are civil rights complaints. “Student rights, in our opinion, are being violated,” said Denlinger. Though many parents are choosing to still send their child to school, Denlinger says they may feel helpless in the situation and that she wants to be an advocate for the students. “So we are trying to connect with people and encourage them so that together we have a voice. The more we’ve learned about these illegal mask mandates, the more certain we are that the school districts really can stand up to these mandates without consequence.” Denlinger spoke of Attorney Eric Winter of Prince Law Firm, who has worked closely with the Bradford County Special Project Group specifically for this topic. She has been following his legal counsel to school boards. She said that Winter has been working on a law suit on behalf of Bradford County to the state of Pennsylvania. The BCSPG is planning an event on Tuesday, Sept. 28, from 6-8 p.m. at Alparon Park to educate citizens on what they can do to protect their rights. Along with Winter, Dr. Nche Zama, MD and PHD, and Bob Raimo will speak. The event is labeled as “Take Back Our Schools.” More information on the BCSPG can be found at www.bcspg.com. Denlinger noted that she has started a home school support group for parents who need advice for those services. The school district responded to parent concerns with a letter to the public which states: Canton School District Community: I know the past couple of weeks have been trying times for many families and students within our district. On August 31, Governor Wolf and the Pennsylvania Department of Health announced a mask mandate for all K-12 schools in Pennsylvania. The Canton Area School District Board recognizes that this announcement has sparked a wide range of questions and different viewpoints from across the community. While the Board can appreciate that this mandate has both supporters and opposition, we would like to remind the community that this decision has been made at a state-wide level. Although the decision has been made at the state level, the decision has created division within our community and now more than ever we need to work together to support the students and families of the district. Moreover, we strongly feel that continued debate on this matter is taking our administrators and teachers away from our mission, Focus on Learning: Every child, every day, “The Warrior Way!” As a school board we would like to stress the following points: • At our August 12, 2021, school board meeting, the Canton Area School District board of directors approved the CASD Health and Safety Plan allowing masks to be optional for our students. • This plan allowed the parents to choose on whether their child would be wearing a face covering, providing local control to our school boards. • The Department of Health took that choice away with the issue of the Face Covering Order on August 31, 2021. • The board is waiting to hear what the judge will rule in the injunction hearing scheduled in September If you wish to take this matter up further, we recommend that you reach out to your local state representative and share with them your concerns you have around the current face covering mandate. Canton Area School Board of Directors A video concerning this topic can also be found on the school district’s website: www.canton.k12.pa.us/21-22-school-year-planning/ photos by JOE CARREON
The Canton Homecoming court stands together at halftime of the Warrior’s football game on Friday, Sept. 17. Bottom Left: The 2021 Homecoming Queen and King, Alexis Baldwin and Cooper Kitchen after being announced at halftime on Friday night. Bottom Right: The 2021 Canton High School Flaming Foliage couple is Theresa Beers and Will Gowin. by Rachel Heitzenrater
[email protected] CANTON — Canton Borough Council appointed and swore in Alex Schrader as borough councilman at Monday night’s meeting, Sept. 13. Schrader was sworn in with the help of Karen Robertson, and joined council at the table for the meeting after. Resident Arla Moyer complained of speeding on the western portion of South Avenue, including when borough employees are working on South Avenue. Administrator’s Report Administrator Amy Seeley asked council to rescind resolution number 2021-7 which concerns authorizing small borrowing for capital purposes. There were two resolutions concerning the back hoe purchase for the street department. She was able to secure an additional $40,000 in grants, which saves the borough money on the backhoe. Police Department Police Chief Doug Seeley noted that the Crown Vic is back and running after weeks of it in the garage for fixing. He also noted that he needs to advertise for a part-time position on the department, to which council approved. Street Department Dave Wilson thanked Bob Johnson and Scott May for the help he received while working on South Avenue. Recreation Councilwoman Lynette Ambruch noted that she is seeking someone to paint the picnic tables at the pavilion and to contact her for more information. She also plans to hold a committee meeting soon to see who will return for next year’s pool season. Administrator Seeley updated council on the DCNR grant, noting that they needed to approve using up to $20,000 of their American Rescue Plan Act money to go for some of the ADA components. She noted that Bradford County Commissioners approved helping with some of the funding. Emergency Management Brett Neely reported of the new public safety building in his report, also noting that Sarah Neely no longer works for the county, and has taken a job with Guthrie. He then spoke about Code RED and how senior citizens can sign up for the alert system. He suggested setting up in a public spot for seniors seeking his help on getting signed up. If they choose, they may also call 570-268-5022 for help or go online at public.coderedweb.com. Other news Fire Chief Scott May noted that the next fire board meeting will be Tuesday, Oct. 12. He does not currently have an update on the backup generator. Solicitor David Brann informed council that the Northern Tier Solid Waste Authority garbage contract has been signed, after months of negotiation. Council is seeking someone to mow for the Shade Tree Commission. Oct. 2 and 3 will be the fire department’s annual Pumpkin Festival. The Rialto Theatre hired a new manager, Bridget Callahan. Frank Watson asked council questions on parking on Main Street for the Motorcycle event, which is planned for next weekend. For the school district, upcoming events were noted such as Homecoming, which is Friday. The next meeting of the Canton Borough Council will be Monday, Oct. 11, at 7 p.m. at the borough building. photo by RACHEL HEITZENRATER
Canton Township Supervisors mark the ground breaking for their new township building on Monday, Sept. 13. Pictured are: (Front Row) Supervisor and Secretary Elnor Blaney, Supervisor Mark McMurray, Supervisor Gary Ferguson, Architect Larry Foor of Foor & Associates (Back Row) Contractor Rich Bardo of Bardo Cox & Miller Inc., Canton Township Road Crew Cale Holmes and Bob Petrowski. The building is expected to be completed around Thanksgiving time. Not pictured but also involved in the process is Schoonover’s Plumbing & Heating. ![]() by Rachel Heitzenrater [email protected] TOWANDA — Bradford County Commissioners honored Canton borough resident and former councilman John Mosser at a dedication to the new public safety building in Towanda. The dedication took place after a routine Bradford County Commissioners meeting as well as a 20th anniversary commemoration of 9/11. “He stepped up to the plate, came out of retirement, helped us get everything going in the right direction,” said Commissioner Doug McLinko, who was speaking about Mosser helping the county. “We named the old building after John Mosser and this new building will follow suit and it’s a proud reminder to me of the service that this man from Canton has done for this community and our county, and our nation,” said McLinko. Bradford County Commissioners presented Mosser with a plaque and thanked him for the many years of service he had as a first responder. “Today we honor a man who is a mentor to almost anyone who has worked in emergency management agency. John has been active in EM for many years. He served his country during the Vietnam War. He came to work for Bradford County in 1982, one of the first emergency management directors,” said McLinko. “We were so lucky to have an emergency management coordinator who was so community-minded. We can never thank him enough for all that he has done for us. John, thank you so very much for all that you have done.” The building was also dedicated to Bob Barnes. Other news Bradford County Commissioners were honored by The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation for a 2020 “Bridge Bundle Award.” Larson Design Group, who worked with commissioners on the project, presented commissioners with a framed photo of Bridge #36, which was the final bridge to be completed in the project. Commissioners approved the budget revision for the CDBG 2019 Canton Borough War Memorial Park Projects from the amount of $67,000 to $100,800, due to rising costs of goods. Matt Williams noted that the project will entail upgrading the basketball and tennis courts, as well as making the area ADA-approved, including ADA parking. Commissioners dedicated September as National Recovery Month in Bradford County, as well as Suicide Awareness and Prevention Month. September 19-25 was deemed National Adult Basic Education and Family Literacy Week as well. Commissioners also approved ratifying action for a collective bargaining agreement between Bradford County and Teamsters Local 118, representing the County Corrections Officers. The next Bradford County Commissioners meeting will be held on Thursday, Sept. 23, at 10 a.m. by Rachel Heitzenrater
[email protected] CANTON — Many Canton Area School District parents attended the recent school board meeting on Thursday, Sept. 9, to voice their opinions on the recent mask mandates. The meeting began with Dr. Eric Briggs, Superintendent, discussing the recent mask mandate in his report. He noted that online learning caused great challenges for the students as well as stating that he, and the district, understand the frustration of parents, but he recommends following the order from the state and wearing masks to keep children in school and through sports. “I now this decision made by the Department of Health has created division throughout many communities throughout our Commonwealth,” said Dr. Briggs, “this is not an issue that is new to the Canton community or Bradford County. The reality is this order has placed many of us in difficult situations regarding community.” “Failure to adhere to the order could lose the protection against sovereignty and unity and we may personally face lawsuits from those who may be affected in any additional attempt to ignore the order,” said Dr. Briggs. Dr. Briggs went on to note that qualifying students may be exempt from wearing a mask, following that parents send in applications for the “3b order.” After accepting bills and resignations, the board heard from the public. Dr. Briggs noted that the school board was welcome to submit a resolution to Harrisburg stating that they will comply with the mandates, but were not in favor of them. No action was taken by the school board concerning that letter at the time of press. Courtney Roberts, a teacher of CASD as well as the President of the Teacher’s Association, began the masking discussion from the teacher’s perspective. “We support the administration and board members efforts to keep our students in person,” said Roberts, “because we believe that is the best way for our students to learn and grow socially and emotionally.” Amanda Fitzwater, a school bus driver for the district, stated how difficult it was as a bus driver to wear a mask, not only for herself, but for students as well. She first noted that the mask makes her glasses fog up, which is dangerous for her driving. She then cited how difficult it is to see students while they are wearing them, stating that they could be doing things they are not allowed to on the bus, such as chewing gum. Angie Hess, a parent, told board members that “there are lots of parents upset about the masking issue, including myself.” She urged board members that “I would like to remind each of you on the school board, sitting up there, that we voted you in to represent us. If you do not represent us, the people, we can change that.” Another parent spoke about how his granddaughter struggles wearing the mask and now hates going to school, and how his grandson has medical issues. One parent noted that his child actually stood up to him saying she was going to wear a mask in school to be able to see her friend, and reminded the public to “be the light” in these dark times of uncertainty and confusion. Other news There was an executive session held prior to the meeting to discuss legal matters. The next Canton Area School District board of education meeting will be Thursday, Oct. 14, at 5 p.m. at the high school. |
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