Supporting Area Families Everyday hosted a painting party at the Studio of Troy on March 19. Pictured are: (front row) Michelle Blade (owner of Troy Studio), Nolan Carreon, Sarah Jackson (back row) Rachel Heitzenrater, Savannah Flad, Amanda Carreon, Jennifer Jackson and Emilyn Jackson.
photo provided/HEATHER MCNETT
Supporting Area Families Everyday hosted a painting party at the Studio of Troy on March 19. Pictured are: (front row) Michelle Blade (owner of Troy Studio), Nolan Carreon, Sarah Jackson (back row) Rachel Heitzenrater, Savannah Flad, Amanda Carreon, Jennifer Jackson and Emilyn Jackson. by Rachel Heitzenrater
[email protected] CANTON — Canton Elementary held their Title I Family Night at the school on Tuesday, March 15. According to the PA Department of Education, Title I programs are designed to help children meet the state content and performance standards in reading, language arts, and mathematics. In buildings with 40% or more poverty, LEAs may use the funds to upgrade the entire curriculum of the school and are Schoolwide Programs. The program provides about $7 billion to school systems across the country for students at risk of failure and living at or near poverty. The program was enacted in 1965 under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act and was rewritten in 1994 to improve fundamental goals of helping these students. Canton Area School District receives about ($$$$) for the program and uses some of the money for informational purposes, like a Family Night. The purpose of Canton Area Elementary’s Title I Family Night is to bring awareness to the Title I program in the district and show parents how the funds the district receives are utilized in the school. Parents were handed a copy of the Parent Engagement Policy for the 2021-2022 school year upon entrance to the event. After a brief informational session and discussion of the night’s events, parents and students watched a program from Richard Benninghoff, a magician from State College, who performed three times for the school earlier that day. The evening’s events concluded with ice cream and door prizes in the cafeteria after another informational session. The Title 1 program currently has 102 Canton Elementary students, ranging from grades kindergarten to sixth. The district employees three teachers, Spencer, Dewey and Delozier, as well as two paraprofessionals to help with the program. “The program is what we call ‘whole school,’” said Dewey. “That means, our entire school participates in it. Some schools only have designated teachers or grades.” In Canton, the half hour allotted time for the Title 1 program is called WIN, or What Individuals Need. It does not interrupt their schedules with their teachers and classes. “The program is student-based and very flexible,” said Delozier. “And we rotate a 1-2 rotation, so a child will have math one day for a half hour, and reading the next. It’s also important to our faculty to keep student groups small.” For more information on the district’s Title I program, go to www.canton.k12.pa.us. by Rachel Heitzenrater
[email protected] TROY — The Troy Chamber of Commerce met on Thursday, March 2, at noon at the Allen F. Pierce Library. The group heard from Bethune on the option to update the chamber’s current website. Bethune reviewed some features of the website and noted some possibilities of what the chamber could utilize it for, such as a blog feature, “member since” feature, highlighting Hometown Heroes and highlighting a chamber member with a regular rotation. Baker asked if the directory will take viewers to a direct link to a chamber member, to which Bethune replied yes. Barrett asked if her services extended to chamber members, and Bethune replied yes. Bethune reviewed costs with the members, noting that the design work will be $400, and a yearly fee for updates and training will cost $300. She also noted that she will be in the area in May to do in-person training, as a couple members will have to help keep the website up and running. The idea of involving a Troy High School student to help with this initiative was also discussed. The chamber voted in favor to move forward with Bethune and BTG Solutions updating the chamber’s website. Other news Seeley spoke about the upcoming Car Show season at First Citizens Bank, to begin in May and run until September. Sign-ups are available now for each Tuesday evening. A list of dates will be distributed to chamber members. The chamber received a donation request from Maple Festival organizers. Typically, the chamber provides $100 for this festival as a donation. Sample motioned to donate $300 this year, with Snow seconding. The motion carried and the chamber will donate $300 towards the Maple Festival this year at Alparon Park. Next, Freeman spoke on behalf of the Troy Area School District, noting the Transition Discoveries grant and the school’s involvement with the program. Currently, they are taking surveys from local business owners, with the goal of figuring out what local business owners would like to see a student have (knowledge wise) before they graduate from TASD. Information will be accepted from business owners until June and there will also be a prize drawing incentive for completion. More information will be distributed to chamber members. The first year of this two-year process is data collection, with the second year being an execution of involving students with the local community. The Bradford County Heritage Museum noted its 200 year celebration this year. Farm Days will also be in May. The Troy Chamber of Commerce will meet again on Wednesday, April 6, at noon at Northern Tier Solid Waste. by Rachel Heitzenrater
[email protected] TROY — Tickets are on sale now for the 40th annual Endless Mountains Maple Festival at Alparon Park in Troy, set for Saturday and Sunday, April 23 and 24 from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Maple Festival was started in 1981 to promote Maple syrup products in the area. It has always included a pancake breakfast all day with real maple syrup and real butter. There are maple demonstrations, sales of maple products and over the last few years, we have included a large variety of entertainment and many vendors. We also include a number of amusement rides for kids and adults and free entertainment. Grandstands shows including Monster Truck show and Demolition Derby. Free entertainment It wouldn’t be Maple Festival without maple product and wine judging! Maple product judging will take place on Saturday, April 23, under the grandstands in center court. Drop off your maple products from 9-11 a.m., with judging to follow. There are three classes of syrup: light/golden, medium/amber or dark. Candy size needs to be three ounces or approximately three pieces, cream needs to be three ounces. First place is $25, second place is $15 and third place is $10. The maple product entry form can be found online. For more information, call 570-297-3648. Wine categories are: dry, semi-sweet and dessert. Prices are $25/first place, $15/second place and $10/third place. Drop off your entry from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at exhibit hall 1 Sunday, April 24. Judging will take place at 1:30 p.m. Register online or by calling 570-297-3648. The car and bike show will take place on Sunday, April 24, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the lower meadow (follow gate 3 entrance to end of the road). Prizes for this event will be drawn on the hour. There is no entry fee. Driver and one passenger receive free admission. Aaron Kelly will perform at the Maple Festival again this year. Kelly will perform on Saturday, April 23, at 1 and 4 p.m. at the lower meadow pavilion stage. Pennsylvania Native Aaron Kelly is a singer-Songwriter Best known for his run as the Youngest Artist ever to reach the Top 5 on American Idol. No stranger to national stages he’s performed on the Ellen Show, David Letterman, Wendy Williams, Good Morning America, America’s Most Talented kids, and worldwide when Aaron performed the National anthem for the Little League World series CHAMPIONSHIP Game. Aaron has Sang the national Anthem for the president when he came to Montoursville PA for a Rally. Those are Just to name a few of Aaron’s experiences on the world stage. Being a household name and appearing in many local and worldwide publications such as People Magazine, j-14 and tiger beat, among many other National and Local publications. Aaron is now traveling nationally and performing for audiences all over the world and may be coming to a town near you. Aaron is Promoting his message And supporting many wonderful causes “Changing lives One song at a time.” Canton native Logan Route will also be performing at the Maple Festival. Logan Route was born in the small town of Canton and now lives in Wellsboro. At the Age of 4 he fell in love with singing and then he taught himself to play the guitar and piano. Then he started performing in 2016. Logan plays mostly County Music from Classic to Modern and he really loves to connect to his audience! Logan as just spent a week in Los Angeles where he placed first with his singing in the ARTS International! You can see Logan April 24th at the Maple Festival but be sure to check out his music on all platforms. The Mac ‘N’ Cheese Showdown will be Sunday, April 24, in the exhibit hall #1. Do you make the best mac n’ cheese? The Maple Festival is currently taking entries for the official title. The first place cash prize is $100. The second place cash prize is $50. The fee to enter will be $5. There are two categories: traditional or creative. Tasting will be open to the public after judging. Cost is $5 for six tasting cups. More information or to register, go to www.maplefestivalpa.com or email [email protected] or call 570-297-3648. Other free entertainment includes the Oscar Meyer Weinermobile (tentatively), a charcuterie board show and the spring fling dairy goat show. The Big Pond Lions Club will be selling Oscar Meyer hot dogs. A pancake eating contest will be held on Saturday, April 23, at 11 a.m. in the center court near the main office. There will be prize payouts for each age group: $25/first place, $15/second place, $10/third place. Grandstand shows The monster truck show will take place on Saturday, April 23, at 2 p.m. The pit party will be beforehand at 1 p.m. Prices for the event start at $12 for adults and $8 for children. A power wheels derby will take place before the demolition derby on April 24. Tickets for this go on sale April 1. The demolition derby will take place Sunday, April 24, at 1 p.m. Prices for this event will start at $8 adult and $4 for children. Prices increase $2 on April 23. Tickets can be purchased through the box office on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The box office is located at 436 Gate 1 lane in Troy. Tickets can also be purchased by phone at 570-297-3648 or online at www.maplefestivalpa.com. Gate passes presale is $5 and will increase to $6 on April 23. Ride wrist bands are $6. Gate admission includes all free shows, and the entrance to the farm museum. Children under 5 are free and must be accompanied by an adult. Grandstand shows are not included in the admission fee. More details on these prices and more can be found at www.maplefestival.com. The park will also offer camping at the event. The event will be held rain or shine. by Rachel Heitzenrater
[email protected] CANTON — The Canton Borough Council had a rocky start to their March meeting, with meeting minutes from last month to be tabled for approval next month. Councilman Brian Koval requested a motion for amending the meeting minutes from February. He wanted a sentence added to the minutes from the previous meeting. The sentence in question was “It’s in the policy,” referring to something Administrator Seeley had said to him during the police department portion at last month’s meeting. Councilman Christopher Schrader seconded the motion. “When did you notice that? Today or last week or..?” asked Councilman Dave Preston. “Did you have time to talk to Mrs. Seeley about it and say ‘hey can you fix it for us?’ before you got it tonight? Or just wait until tonight for some special reason? Just a question. No response?” “Mr. Preston...,” said Koval. “You don’t have to answer me,” replied Preston. “That’s my question.” “President Shultz, would you please address the gentleman that just spoke to me and tell him I prefer to discuss things in public at a meeting?” “That’s what we’re doing,” said Preston. “I know, Mr. Preston. Call for order!” said Koval. “After there’s a motion, there’s discussion about the motion. He’s asking you a question about the motion, so that he understands it,” said Shultz. “I respect that,” said Koval. “So the answer is no answer then?” asked Preston. “After a motion and second we have discussion, am I right or not right?” “Call for order,” replied Koval. “Do you have an answer for him or not?” said Shultz. “All you have to do is say no answer.” “Mr. President, I am just trying to just talk to you and let you relay the message so there is no controversy or conflict,” said Koval. “No, we talk to each other. We don’t go through one another. He’s asking you a question. You made a motion. There’s discussion after the motion, Chris seconded it, there’s discussion to be had afterwards.” A couple minutes later, Koval stated that the reason he wanted the sentence added “to be fair.” “I don’t appreciate people putting stuff in there word-for-word trying to make me look bad. If you’re going to put word-for-word, I want everything. You know why? Because. There’s an Act. You know what’s required in the Sunshine Act? It doesn’t require verbatim. It doesn’t require picking certain individuals out and saying what they said. So I’m just asking, in all fairness, to verify this was said and if it was added to the minutes,” said Koval. “That makes more sense to me,” said Preston. “If you had said that to begin with, we’d been perfectly clear and I appreciate your candor. It could have come earlier.” “Mr. Preston, if I don’t directly talk to you, this is why. Because I don’t want to get into a conflict and argue. I would rather go through the president,” replied Koval. Administrator Seeley asked why Koval wasn’t asking to change all of the meeting minutes, instead of just her verbatim. “He’s selectively picking,” she said. After heated discussion between the council members, President Michael Shultz asked for a 5-minute recess. The council ultimately voted to table the meeting minutes and approve them at the April meeting to give Administrator Seeley enough time to review the recording of February and make the necessary changes, if applicable. Councilman Koval discussed webinars and trainings and asked what the procedure was to sign up for them, and if council needed to approve purchases for webinars and trainings for a council person if that was not their assigned job (committee). Code enforcement officer John Raub noted to council that Councilman Koval allegedly left a street department meeting (his committee) early for another webinar that the borough had to pay for. Councilman Christopher Schrader spoke some of his concerns at the meeting as well, first in the job performance portion of the Administrator’s report. Schrader feels that he does not get a fair opportunity to be placed on the monthly agenda, and was told that his items for discussion need to be presented to a committee first (a question Administrator Seeley asked at the beginning portion of her report). One of his discussion topics is about the police department and the hiring of new police officers. He also noted that he feels Administrator Seeley extends certain right-to-know requests, yells and interrupts her employers during meetings and avoids questions he asks her instead. He also noted that he had heard of her spending personal time on Facebook during business hours and noted that she, as well as Chief Seeley and Dave Wilson, spend their work time helping the Chamber of Commerce while they are on the clock. He also feels that council is not properly adopting Robert’s Rules and he feels he is unable to speak or constantly interrupted. He also accused Councilman Preston of breaking oath of office “in record time.” Police Department Council voted to approve Solicitor David Brann to draft a contract for paying for Act 120, which states the borough will help pay for any training/schooling for a police officer, if the officer is employed by the borough after graduation. Council also approved advertising for officers in nearby police academies. Next topic was the radar speed signs Mayor Vanderpool was researching. The brand he found was from a company in Georgia and will cost the borough $6,900 for two signs. The signs are PennDOT approved and don’t need calibrated. Councilman Koval asked why Councilman Robert Johnson was not present at the last police department meeting. Street Department Council voted to approve the purchase of a 2022 load trail 7x20 equipment trailer, per Street Supervisor Dave Wilson’s request. The trailer will cost $7,895. Councilman George Jennings, head of the street department, asked council to consider the department to work for private individuals, in which the borough will bill for time and materials to those they work for. He noted this will be for small projects and only if the street department has time, as they have a busy project schedule this year. Administrator Seeley will verify with insurance before the department moves forward with any private residential or commercial projects. Council voted to approve 2022 street projects. Finally, the street department asked council to advertise for a part time employee over the summer. Council agreed. Recreation Councilwoman Lynette Ambruch noted that volunteers from New Life Church’s youth group will paint picnic tables for the borough at War Memorial Park. The grant update was also noted in this section of the meeting. 2018’s grant work should be completed this year, and the 2022 ADA bathroom grant application will be submitted. Fire Department Scott May noted the April 12 meeting of the board of directors. He also noted that he is researching quotes on emergency lighting in the building. Finally, he concluded his report thanking Richard Porter and Brian Krise for the use of their bucket trucks to get Christmas decorations down. Mayor’s Remarks Mayor Vanderpool started his report by thanking Dave Wilson and the street department on the recent snow removal. He then went on to explain to council the shoveling program for senior citizens, noting that Impact Youth will be helping those who physically and financially cannot remove the snow on their own. Next, he asked that business owners and renters in the business district to please not park in front of the businesses on Main and Troy Streets, and instead please park in the municipal lot, to save room for potential customers in the area. Vanderpool concluded his report by noting to the council members that they are there to work together on council, not bicker amongst each other or cause strife. Other news • Spring cleanup is scheduled for the week of May 16. Administrator Seeley noted an increase in cost from Northern Tier Solid Waste Association. Council voted to charge $15 for a screen or monitor and $60 for a dump truck load. • Council discussed and approved the purchase of Roberts Rules of Order books on Amazon for each council member and future members at $15/book. Roberts Rules was approved by council at last month’s meeting. • Council approved Resolution No 2022-5 - Authorized Official Resolution Statewide Local Share, for purchase of the generator for the fire department and the street shed. The deadline for this grant was March 15. • Council approved Resolution No. 2022-6, a 2022 DCNR grant application for the purchase of an outdoor restroom facility at War Memorial Park. They also approved a separate motion to pay Woodland Design a $1,800 fee for drafts. With a $60,000 grant and $30,000 match from Bradford County Commissioners, the project will be funded with $90,000. Before closing the meeting, Administrator Seeley asked for clarification on a topic during the meeting, which was her asking council if a committee is appropriate to discus non time-sensitive items before bringing those items to a council meeting. She was answered with yes. The next Canton Borough Council meeting will be on Monday, April 11, at 7 p.m. in the borough building. by Rachel Heitzenrater
[email protected] TROY — Township supervisors approved a resolution for the American Rescue Plan funds to be included in their budget. The township is receiving $171,762 total for 2021 and 2022 and the money will go in the general fund for “standard allowances.” The second half portion will be distributed to supervisors by July. Supervisors also noted a salt order for 2022-2023 through CoStars. The cost is $75/ton, and the township already has 25 tons delivered from the company. Supervisors Don Jenkins noted that last winter they used about 15 tons total. An advisory meeting with the sewer authority is in the works, to discuss sewer repairs at the pump station. The violation for junk order on a residence is currently pending. The next Troy Township Supervisors meeting will be Monday, April 11, at noon at the township building. Join us on Saturday, March 26, 7 p.m., at the Troy Sale Barn for a Jazz Concert & Dance Class presented by the Troy Town Jazz Band and Stephanie Martin. Mrs. Martin will teach two types of swing dancing and the band will play multiple sets for dancing and listening.
A suggested donation of $20 per family would be greatly appreciated. Pre-registration for the dance classes is not required but appreciated. Please email Robert Oldroyd at [email protected]. See you at the concert! by Rachel Heitzenrater
[email protected] CANTON — Canton High School’s Drama Club will present Into the Woods, a production about several fairy tales intertwined, on Friday and Saturday, March 18 and 19, at 7 p.m. each night. Into the Woods is a musical with music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, and a book by James Lapine. The story follows several plots with characters taken from Little Red Riding Hood, Jack and the Beanstalk, Rapunzel, Cinderella and more. The theme is community ensemble. “The Into the Woods title, that’s really where most of the plot takes place,” says director and CASD vocal music teacher Randy Frye. “It’s really a larger allegory for life. It talks about life’s trials and tribulations and how you deal with them. It really talks about a sense of community. In the woods, you may feel like you’re by yourself, but then you realize there’s a lot of other people going through something similar (to what you’re going through.)” The musical debuted in San Diego at the Old Globe Theatre in 1986 and premiered on Broadway on Nov. 5, 1987, where it won three major Tony Awards (Best Score, Best Book, and Best Actress in a Musical for Joanna Gleason, according to Wikipedia. In 2014, Disney released its own version of the production, in which it grossed more than $213 million worldwide. Frye noted that it’s his first production as a director and as music teacher for CASD. Though it’s his first production, he has the help of Brenda Holland, who has been in a few productions herself, as well as Evelyn Katona, both continuing in their roles as assistant directors. Jacob Miller and Michael Asbury are assisting with set design and construction, and Jamie Huffman, Cindy Yellenic, and Adrianna Yellenic are assisting with costuming. The pit conductor for the orchestra accommodating this production will be Tammy MacWinnie, who will be directing a local orchestra to accompany the students. There are 20 total cast members in grades seventh through 12th. The cast and crew have worked every day after school since the beginning of January for about an hour and a half, but the hours will pick up this week. Frye said that he, as well as Katona and WacWinnie, went back and fourth between three different shows and decided this would be the best choice. “We didn’t know what would happen because of Covid. They (the students) all thought it was going to be a pretty easy show,” Frye chuckled, “Brenda and I, having done theatre, knew it was not an easy show (to perform). There are parts of it that seem easy when done well, and that’s the beauty of theatre, and that’s what our students have seen.” The show consists of generally smaller scenes, with only a couple cast members on stage at a time. There are two scenes where the entire cast is on stage at the same time. “We’re a small school. These students have really made this (production) a priority. They’ve moved work schedules, athletics schedules, and they try to be at rehearsal as much as they can. So, for me, the commitment that these kids have shown is very different than their prior experiences,” said Frye, noting how challenging the show is. Cast members: The baker- Chayton Wesneski; The Baker’s Wife - Sarah Begg; Cinderella - Melanie Kropf; Cinderella’s Father - Lawrence Halbfoerster; Cinderella’s Mother - Lily Drever; Cinderella’s Step-Mother - Kylie Luner; Cinderella’s Step Sister (1) - Zaia Huffman; Cinderella’s Step Sister (2) - Kiara Stone; Giantess/Court Attendant - Stella Rockwell; Jack- Taran Bellows; Jack’s Mother - Tabitha Tomlinson; Little Red Riding Hood - Samantha Morgan; Little Red Riding Hood’s Grandmother - Marissa Hess; Narrator/Mysterious Man - Hunter Huffman; Rapunzel - Madison McNeal-Buchanan; Rapunzel’s Prince - Blake Barnes; Steward/Court Attendant - Gwendolyn Wile; Witch - Kylee Kilmer; The Wolf/Cinderella’s Prince - Isaac Fleury. Crew list: Sound, Wyatt Karpinski; Backstage, Hunter Hartford, Adriane Katona, Brendon Tuttle, Searesha Ward; Lighting, Tony Asbury, Kerrick Hughes; Wardrobe/Makeup, Ava Allen, Addi Yellenic, Addison Dibble. “I’ve had dedicated students, but never a whole cast in it for the long run. This cast has worked very hard been trying to get lots of different things done. I’m definitely proud of their work ethic and how seriously they’ve taken this show,” said Frye. The production will debut in Nelle Black Westgate Auditorium. Tickets for the production will be $10 for adults, $6 for seniors 60 and over and $6 for students. Carnations will be available for purchase at the door for the public to support the students. Into the Woods is presented through special arrangements with Musical Theater International (MTI) www.mtishows.com. by Rachel Heitzenrater
[email protected] TROY — W. R. Croman Elementary students enjoyed a prize assembly last Wednesday, March 2, to celebrate the entire school reading more than 6,000 books as a whole. The Readathon took place from 8:30-10:30 a.m. the morning of the assembly. Students were able to wear pajamas and bring a small blanket or towel to school. This event was part of their annual Dr. Seuss week events. They were to fill out a ticket after reading each book (older students, per chapter) and returned them to their teacher. Tickets were submitted from Feb. 21 until March 2. Kindergarten read a total of 1,926 books, first grade read a total of 1,918 books and second grade read a total of 2,612 books, bringing the total to 6,456. For the assembly, one boy and one girl in each grade were picked to win a bike. Each grade also was drawn in a raffle to win a goodie basket. The following students won the raffles: kindergarten bike winners - Colton P. and Sahara S; basket winner - Oliver L.; first grade bike winners - Addison H. and Silas M.; basket winner - Savannah S.; second grade bike winners - Braxton H. & Vanessa S.; basket winner - Kyper M. The Parent Teacher Student Organization at Troy has been actively busy raising funds for the students. Recently, they held a Krispy Kreme donut sale in which they sold more than $25,000 worth of donuts. “They sold as a whole over 3,000 items! Krispy Kreme said it was the largest fundraiser they have ever out of the Clark summit store,” said Justine Wolf, PTSO president. The school is still accepting donations towards fun events and programs, as well as field trips until the end of the school year. To donate, send money or a check to the school: 317 Canton Street, Troy, PA 16947. by Rachel Heitzenrater
[email protected] LEROY — LeRoy Township Supervisors discussed preliminary plans for the new office building as well as appointed new auditors for the township at the monthly meeting on Monday, March 7. Public comment First, supervisors heard from resident Tyler Hamilton, who lives on Sunset Road in the township. Hamilton asked supervisors if speed limit signs could be placed on Sunset Road, as there is a lot of speeding he has witnessed. Supervisor Jason Krise noted that they would have to do a traffic engineering study but the issue may not be resolved anyway, as state police do not monitor those roads. He next question was what supervisors could do about fixing the ditch near his house. When it rains, it causes his garage to flood. The supervisors said they would look into the problem, and hopefully find some funding for it with the dirt and gravel program. Resident Tommy Coyle asked supervisors about their plans for the new property, to which they replied it was on the agenda. He also asked about plans for the potholes in the township, to which he was answered grading will take place soon to help alleviate those issues in the road. Municipal office Supervisors voted to move forward with the purchase of the old general store on the corner of Mill Street and Route 414 at a special meeting on Feb. 25. The intentions of this meeting was to begin the process of deciding what needed to be done to get the building ready for public use. The topics discussed about the new building were: the front needs to be pressure washed, a new fencing system needs installed, whether or not the township needs engineered drawings for handicap accessibility, the kitchen equipment inside needs most likely auctioned off, renovations need completed inside for a new office, internet wifi needs installed. As of now, supervisors will not be working on the top portion of the building and it will likely be used only for storage for the time being. Other news In a special vacancy board meeting following the regular meeting, Chairman of the Vacancy Board, Jim Ross, approved the appointment of three auditor positions for LeRoy Township: Penny J. Wheeler, Matthew Robert Jennings and Rachel L. Heitzenrater. When asked about the appointment, supervisors noted they needed some auditing work done for the past 12 years. Spring cleanup is planned for Saturday, April 9, from 8 a.m. to noon. This service is free of charge to the township. Supervisors noted that up to six tires will be accepted for free. Residents are able to bring more if need be, but there will be a charge. Supervisors planned a road inspection tour on Saturday, April 9, at 7 a.m. before the spring cleanup event. A walk-though needs to be scheduled for the Dodge City Road dirt and gravel project. For the road report, it was noted that the road crew had been busy this winter getting rid of lots of ice, fixing washout areas and spreading a lot of cinders. Resident Cindy Coyle thanked the township for the spring cleanup service. The next LeRoy Township Supervisors meeting will be Monday, April 4, at the LeRoy Community Association building on Mill Street at 7 p.m. |
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