Western Bradford News Digest
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Dog licenses to be sold in Troy
Bradford County Treasurer Becky Clark, along with the county dog warden Dale Cole, will sell dog licenses from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 6., at the Troy Borough Hall, according to a news release.
The release continues:
The Pennsylvania Dog Law has raised the fine amount from $300 to $500 if a dog does not have a current license, so residents of Troy and the surrounding areas are encouraged to purchase their license(s) on this date, if not bought previously. Fees remain the same as in the past of $8 for male or female dogs, $6 if spayed or neutered. Senior citizens 65 years or older or disabled persons who qualify are eligible for a reduced rate of $6 for male or female or $4 or spayed or neutered. For more information, call the treasurer's office at (570) 265-1700.
Resignation accepted
Canton Borough Council this week accepted the resignation of part-time police officer Jamie Lammy. In his resignation letter, he cited personal scheduling issues as the reason for his resignation.
Council accepted the resignation with regret, and agreed to send a thank-you letter to him and also former police officer Michael Northup, who resigned in November.
Canton seeking letters of interest
Canton Borough is seeking letters of interest for a seat on council. Council member Nichole Trick didn't seek re-election, but won the seat with write-in votes; however, she is not accepting the position.
Any borough resident wanting to serve on the seat should submit a letter of interest to borough administrator Amy Seeley no later than 4 p.m. on Dec. 31. The person appointed by council would serve until the next municipal election in two years.
Trick thanked everyone and offered best wishes. She will continue working with the War Memorial Pool.
Canton OK's addition
Canton Borough Council agreed this week to add a private drive, Harris Lane, on West South Avenue as part of the E-911 street renaming. Amy Seeley, borough administrator, said it just got missed before.
Canton advertises ordinance
Canton Borough Council this week agreed to advertise a rental registration ordinance for possible adoption on Jan. 4, when council will hold its biennial reorganization meeting at 7 p.m. Under the ordinance, landlords would be required register their tenants with the borough. Amy Seeley, borough administrator, said it will help ensure people are on the tax rolls and will also assist emergency services workers including firefighters and police in responding to calls.












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