​by Jared Wiker
jwiker@myweeklysentinel.com

TROY – The Pennsylvania CareerLink hosted the 2022 Greater Bradford County Job Fair at  Alparon Park in Troy on Wednesday, May 18, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Pennsylvania CareerLink collaborated with the Central Bradford County Chamber of Commerce, Greater Valley Chamber of Commerce, Greater Wyalusing Chamber of Commerce, Troy Chamber of Commerce, Canton Chamber of Commerce, and the Northern Tier Regional Planning and Development Commission for the fifth annual event.

Employers and Community Service Organizations were present to meet with job seekers and give them information to apply for their open positions. 

From entry level positions to skilled trades, the job fair had something for everyone. Employers were from every corner of Bradford county and some surrounding counties. The community services also covered a wide range of local services such as: education, training, drug & alcohol, mental health, literacy, veteran services, military, vocational rehabilitation and local transportation information.

Pennsylvania CareerLink Site Administrator, Darlene Wampole talked about the importance for job seekers making personal connections with employers, “A lot of the time job searches are online and the job seeker does everything electronically including sending their resume and completing the job application, this event makes it possible for local hiring employers to meet local jobseekers in person.”

All Bradford County high schools were invited to the event, and the event opened early for high school seniors to meet the employers. Next years ‘ event will be open for any student in Bradford County that is looking for employment upon graduation, summer employment, or an after school position.

Pennsylvania CareerLink is located in Towanda and open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 12, and from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. They have a computer resource room with a staff member to help job seekers look for and apply for positions. They also offer free workshops such as: resumes, interviewing, job club and career exploration. The Pennsylvania CareerLink also offers mobile services sites in Troy, Canton, Sayre, Rome, and Wyalusing. Mobile services is where a staff member will be available with laptops and provide assistance to customers on a walk-in or appointment made basis.

Pennsylvania CareerLink focuses on helping the community and partnering with local greater Bradford County organizations to show jobseekers and employers some of the great services that are available in our community. Northern Tier Career Center’s food and culinary students catered the lunch for the hiring employers.

For more information about any of the services that the Pennsylvania CareerLink offer please either stop at the physical office at 312 Main Street, Towanda PA or contact them via 570-265-2171 or TTY 570-265-5720.
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The next Pennsylvania CareerLinkjob fair event will be in 2023. Please reach out if you are interested in attending next years event.

The Troy Chamber of Commerce met on Wednesday, May 4, at noon at Guthrie Troy Community Hospital. 
Members included Zachary Gates, Bonnie Seeley, Rollin Baker, Lori Barnett, James Blade, Mike Bridgham, Susan Storch, Kim Chebalo, Barbara Barrett, Elizabeth Card, Casey Dygert, Scott Cummings, Robyn Cummings, Amy Ward, Veronica Seymour, Scot Sample, and Trish Wilkinson. 

Bradford County Dairy Princess Charity served the members floats to promote dairy.  Throughout her reign as Princess, she has been able to travel to various Bradford County promotions at different farms, schools and PA Farm Show. During these events she has helped kids bottle feed calves, provide dairy education, and promote the life that she has enjoyed since she was a little girl.  She plans on staying in Bradford County after graduation as working on the “colorful” family farm.  Not only has she been showing cows at local fairs but has also judged at some levels of competition. She attained the Keystone Degree in FFA which is the highest degree in PA FFA.  She plans on interviewing for office at the FFA State Convention. 

The joint picnic with Troy and Canton Chamber is scheduled for Wednesday, July 6, at 5 p.m. at Alparon Park in Troy.  The event will be BYOB.  Water, soda and meat will be provided by the Chamber. Each attending member is asked to bring a dish to pass.

Seeley noted that car show is fast approaching.  All dates are full except for July 19th.  The committee is very pleased with the response of participation this year. Seymour mentioned that the tent used for the event is in need of replacement.  On a motion by Baker and a second from Ward, the committee is authorized to spend up to $200 for a new tent to be used at the car show.

For Hometown Heroes, Gates indicated that he needed to talk to Jeff about operating the lift as there a need to rehang a damaged flag.

BTG Solutions is refreshing our website. Tami would like an excel document of members, schedule of events, and membership benefits so she can update our website.

Cummings spoke on behalf of the person/business of the year committee. The committee has decided to keep the event on the same date, but move it to the evening to allow for greater attendance and improve on the integrity of the awards.  

Baker talked about a returning Rotary exchange student who will be biking around the world.  He would like to see the community get involved with welcoming Robin back to the community from which he attended his senior year of high school. Gates recommended getting Troy Rotary, Troy Alumni and Troy Homepage involved in this event. 

Chebalo, from United Way spoke of their upcoming golf tournament on May 20.  The United Way is also looking for summer and fall interns.

Cummings spoke on behalf of Bradford County Tourism and Promotion Agency.  The digital passport program will be available soon and there will be apps to download for the Hikes & Bikes trails.  She noted a change in how events will be posting through the website.  

Barrett from Bradford County Heritage Association noted that they are all cleaned up and ready to open to the public on Tuesdays and Saturdays 10 – 3 and by appointment.  Some special events are Ice Cream Social and Troy Band in July, Tour of Buildings in August, Heritage Festival in September, and the Farm Safe Program for area school districts.
Seymour talked about the Arm Chair Races happening on May 14th through Troy Rotary.  The Troy Lions club has been hard at work cleaning up the walkway to Alparon Park, placement of new benches, organizing a golf tournament in June, academic and athletic awards for Troy Area School District, and Lions Foundation Grants. 

Seymour also reported that the Troy Sale Barn is wrapping up for their 100th year project, the Hospital Auxiliary Board sold flowers for Mother’s Day, and the monthly dinners are being held at the First Presbyterian Church.  She also noted that if anyone wanted her to do a story on their upcoming events on the Troy Homepage that she would be available.

Storch reported that the library is continuing their book club for adults and are currently reading “Run Rose Run” by James Patterson. The library runs monthly STEM programs for upper elementary and middle school children and they will continue to have a summer reading program that starts in June.  She encourages all to stop by and see everything that is happening at the local library. 

New business discussed there is a sense of “Pride of Community” with car show and farmers market at the Sales Barn; however, what else can chamber members do on Tuesdays in conjunction with these events to promote more local businesses? There was talk of a “First Tuesday” soft opening on August 2nd to get more downtown businesses to be open or set up on the sidewalks to promote businesses during the car show and other events.
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The next Troy Chamber of Commerce meeting will be Wednesday, June 1, at noon at Bradford County Manor. 

by Rachel Heitzenrater
rachelh@myweeklysentinel.com

CANTON — State Police in Towanda are seeking information on a recent retail theft that took place at Pump N Pantry in Canton.

On Wednesday, May 11, at about 3 p.m., state police responded to a report of retail theft at Pump N Pantry at 2 Springbrook Drive in Canton. The alleged perpetrator stole 1 24 ounce can of Keystone Light Beer, valued at $2.09, and one box of Trojan for her pleasure condoms, valued at $3.59.
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Anyone with any information who can identify the person in the photo is asked to call state police and speak with Trooper Marianelli at 570-265-2186.

by Rachel Heitzenrater
rachelh@myweeklysentinel.com

Memorial Day is Monday, May 30, with service events to take place locally.

Canton
For Canton, residents are encouraged to attend a Memorial Day parade to remember and honor those that sacrificed everything. The parade will begin at Canton Church of Christ at 10:30 a.m. and will follow the normal parade route to the War Memorial Park, where another service will take place. 

Those wishing to be in the parade with Lighthouse Church are encouraged to decorate and ride their bikes in the parade to show support for local veterans.

Troy
In Troy, the Memorial Day parade begins at 9 a.m. at Croman Elementary School and will proceed down Canton Street to Davison Green for music and services. 

Citizens who watch are encouraged to “step off the curb” and line the roadway with family and eventually join the parade to follow them to Davison Green. This has been a long time tradition of the Troy Community. 

The Troy Vets Club and VFW asks that the public observe the following etiquette rules while viewing the parade. 

As the US flag carried by our Honor Guard passes your position on the parade route, please observe the following parade etiquette rules:
• Make sure you are standing.
• If you are wearing a hat, remove it.
• Cover your heart with your right hand (military members should give a military salute).
• Temporarily stop conversations as the flag passes.
• Non-US citizens should stand quietly.

There may be many US flags in the parade, you do not need to salute them all. Please respect our honor guard as they carry the US flag in this year’s parade.  Please stand and salute.
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Parade officials are seeking help for the parade. They are looking for two convertibles to transport veterans in the parade. Anyone who is able to help with this need, please call the parade commander at 607-738-1569.

by Rachel Heitzenrater
rachelh@myweeklysentinel.com

CANTON — Cass and the Bailout Crew will perform at the Rialto Theatre in Canton on Friday, May 20. 

Cass and The Bailout Crew is an original roots rock band from Williamsport. The group was formed in late 2019 by lead singer Cass Chatham, who likes to sing in a dynamic range with growling vocals. 

Between the group is more than 30 years of experience of professional music. They have been developing  a loyal fan base in Pennsylvania and New York, according to their website. 

“Room To Breathe,” their debut album, was released in May 2021. According to their website, it crosses musical boundaries between melodic roots rock and hard-grooving musical themes, yet maintains a subtle Folk-Americana inspired storytelling sensibility.

Along with many other original songs, the group performs many cover songs as well in genres like rock, pop, country, blues, soul, R&B and alternative.

To watch ‘Room to Breathe’ on YouTube, go to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RncvfupauAs.

For more information on Cass and the Bailout Crew, or to download music, go to https://cassandthebailoutcrew.com.
Doors open at 6:30 p.m. The show will start at 7 p.m. Tickets for the show cost $15 for adults and $5 for children. 

Tickets for the event can be found at www.rialtotheatrewesternbradfordcounty.com, at the Canton Sentinel, or at Schoonover’s Plumbing & Heating. 
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The Rialto Theatre is located at 14 East Main Street in Canton. 

by Rachel Heitzenrater
rachelh@myweeklysentinel.com

CANTON — The Canton Chamber of Commerce met at the Chamber Building on Main Street on Thursday, May 5, at noon.

Those present included: President Eric Schoonover, Vice President Kim Bailey, Secretary Rachel Heitzenrater, Treasurer Amy Seeley, Robyn Cummings, Chris Boggs, Leon English, Lauren Schoonover Preston, Bridget Callahan, Misti Machmer, Janet Holmes, Jennifer Jones, Dean Vanderpool, Cassi Blaney and Robert Tomlinson.

Seeley reported a current 61 members in the chamber.

Treasurers report included $17,012.91 in checking and savings and $3,234.83 in gift certificate. 

Both the meeting minutes from April and the Treasurer’s report were approved.

Tourism & Promotion Agency
Cummings reported an update on the digital passport, noting that it is finally completed. She also noted that the “Hungry Hiker” is completed now as well and features local parks and restaurants while giving users the option to win prizes, such as a “Hungry Hiker” pint glass. 

The Regional Goods Guide will be completed by the end of the month. This guide features local agriculture, camping, events and more. This guide was partnered with the Endless Mountains Heritage Region. 

The gravel and bike loop is a self-serve loop of 405 miles with charging stations. It runs through overlooks and downtowns in Bradford County. It also features emergency services locators. The trail will be completed by the end of the month. 

Finally, Cummings concluded her report by reminding chamber members to get their events in the calendar on the website.

Business updates
Schoonover Preston noted for the Shade Tree Commission that anyone in the borough wishing to plant a certain type of tree may receive a credit of $150 towards that tree.

For the Garden Club, English noted that they are working on updating the flower barrels across town.

Seeley reported that the borough has three new potential business in town and that they were working on getting speeding signs up.

Fake money was another topic in this portion, with both banks confirming that there is “movie money” that is floating around.

Rialto Theatre
Callahan reported that Cass and the Bailout Crew will perform at the Rialto Theatre on Friday, May 20, at 7 p.m. Tickets are $15 adults and $5 children and can be found online or at the Canton Sentinel or Schoonovers Plumbing & Heating.

Callahan noted that the Rialto is still looking for volunteers for this event and others that are upcoming. 

She said they are planning a wizarding event for the movie Secrets of Dumbledore, which is planned for sometime in July. 

Aug. 6 the Rialto is planning an event at the fireman’s field for a fundraiser. They are still seeking ideas for this event. 
She concluded her report by noting that the phone number for the Theatre will come directly to her, for days that the Theatre is not open. The number is 570-995-3032.

More information on the Theatre is added, as well as tickets. The website is www.rialtotheatrewesternbradfordcounty.com.

Buildings & Grounds
Schoonover noted two upcoming work bees for the building renovations. The first is a pre-work bee scheduled for May 14. The second is a demolition work-bee, scheduled for May 21. 

Lights for the Main Street park are in process to be put in and should be done in time for the Canton Downtown Celebration, which is scheduled for July 9.

The fountain that chamber has will be incorporated into the park at some point. Indoor and outdoor designing is still in the works.

Upcoming events
Canton Downtown Celebration is scheduled for Saturday, July 9. 

Seeley reported that the committee is currently working on sponsorships and posters will be made and distributed shortly. She said vendor applications are also in the works. 

The committee will be welcoming any kids activities on this day, after noting that the Ministerium was interested in providing some fun activities. 

The committee is seeking materials to fill goodie bags for the day of the event. Any chamber member is welcome to provide whatever, such as a coupon, information packets, or prizes. 

Entertainment for the day will be Chasing Rabbits, Logan Route and the McNett Band for the block dance portion of the event. 

Volunteers are always needed, especially for the day of the event. 

The LeRoy Heritage Open House is Sunday, June 5, from 2-4 p.m. 

The Classic Car Show is Friday, Aug. 5. Chair Dean Vanderpool noted that the Ministerium will be selling snow cones at the event, along with other vendors the Lions Club and the Women of the Moose. 

The Motor Cycle Ride is scheduled for Oct. 1, in conjunction with the Pumpkin Festival. 

Schoonover reported that a committee is needed for Small Business Saturday and Light Night to help plan for the events. He noted that it was discussed at one point to make the event a week-long event, rather than one day (on Saturday). A committee could help put together ideas on how to do this. The ministerium has some ideas for Light Night. 

Cummings reminded chamber members of the joint chamber meeting with Canton and Troy Chambers, which is scheduled on Wednesday, July 6, at 5 p.m. at Alparon Park. Please bring a dish to pass.
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The next Canton Chamber of Commerce meeting will be 8:30 a.m. on Thursday, June 2, at the building, pending that construction material is moved and the space is cleaned. 

by Jared Wiker
jaredw@myweeklysentinel.com

CANTON  –  Canton Area School District’s board of education heard from concerned citizen Dale Keltz at their May meeting. 

Keltz voiced his concerns about how the school has handled COVID restrictions, and that the school board should stop saying the pledge of allegiance. 

“During the lock down you denied students their constitutional rights,” he said.  When referring to the Pledge Of Allegiance Keltz said,“One nation under God, you failed to honor him.”

Business Manager Mark Jannone then added that it is a requirement of the Pennsylvania School Code that all board meetings are to begin with the pledge of allegiance.

Keltz then responded, “Well I’m asking that you discontinue it. If you’re not going to honor the Constitution of the United States, if you’re not going to honor God of creation of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, there’s no reason for you to stand up and take that pledge because you’re dishonoring me as a veteran, and you’re dishonoring all of the people who have laid their lives down so you can sit here tonight.” 

Superintendent’s report
Canton Area District’s Superintendent Dr. Eric Briggs started off his report by citing two Pennsylvania State House Bills that are currently under discussion and that could have an effect on the school district. 

He named House Bill 2022 for school-based behavioral health assistance, House Bill 2023 for a behavioral health curriculum, and House Bill 2024 for a mental health instruction study. He also thanked the Canton Moose for providing their meal for teacher appreciation week, along with thanking the Parent Teacher Association. 

Dr. Briggs then went on to congratulate several teachers and staff on their retirement. He started by thanking Sarah Brown for her 20 years as custodian and custodian supervisor. 

“Sarah’s always supportive of her staff and made sure they were diligent in their work they have done to ensure that our building would always look clean. Many times over my past six years here I’ve received comments on not only how nice our students and staff are, but also on how clean our facilities look. Sarah was a huge contributor to the cleanliness of our facilities. Thank you Sarah, and we wish you the best of luck on your retirement,” he said.

Dr. Briggs continued by thanking Elizabeth Cole for her 25 years as a teacher. “In recent years it was my pleasure to see how she would always reach out to attempt to help some of our neediest students and families to see if she could be of an additional support for them outside the school setting. Thank you Beth for the impact you’ve made for the past 25 years with our students and families. Your support will be greatly missed by all, and I wish you nothing but the best in your retirement,” he said. 

Dr. Briggs then ended by thanking Robert Rockwell for 35 years as an educator, athletic director, and baseball coach. 

“(Robert) was a master at assuring that not only students and athletes learn in the classroom and on the baseball field, but they did it with dignity and respect. Thank you Bob for the countless hours you have spent in the classroom, on the field, and attending sporting events to support all of the Canton Warriors. Thank you for being a model of what we call the warrior way,” he said. 

Another main point of Dr. Briggs’ report was decreasing the truancy rate. He reported that 68 students were identified throughout the school year as missing more than 10 days of school. This did not include any days spent in quarantine or medical excuses. 16 of those students needed a truancy hearing to be fined, or fines and children and youth involvement and support. 

Dr. Briggs also provided some updates. He announced that all formal and informal observations have been completed, and Mr. Wells has been working with teaching staff members as they complete their Act 13 goals for the Elementary School. 

The Special Education Department is currently preparing for Extended School Year (ESY) Services. The program runs from June 13 through June 30 and will operate Monday through Thursday each week. 

The Special Education Department will also be conducting a Child Count. It will tell the school which students will exit from special education services, and it provides a disciplined report with various factors from special education staff and personnel. 

Other news
The board then approved the General Business, Art, Shop, Science, Custodial, and Fall Athletic bids, not exceeding the threshold of $36,481.63, for the 2022-23 school year.

The distribution of gaming funds in the amount of $375,791.88 to provide homestead and farmstead relief from Pennsylvania under the Act of 2006 was also accepted, along with the homestead and farmstead exclusion real estate tax assessment reductions for the amount of $262.96. This was resolved and dated back to the beginning of the current school year which began on July 1 2022 under the Homestead Property Exclusion Program Act. 

The board also approved the Engagement Letter  from EFPR Group, LLP to provide financial audits of the fiscal years 2021-22 for $27,500, 2022-23 for $28,500, and 2023-24 for $29,500.
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The letter to the Canton Borough for the 2022 graduation parade on Friday, June 3, was also accepted. 
The next Canton Area School District meeting will be held on Thursday, June 9, at 5 p.m. in the library. 

photo provided
The Troy Lions Club with help from the Case Foundation replaced the worn benches in front of the Troy Borough Hall. The two benches had seen better days and were estimated to be around 50 years old. The old and new benches are in memory of Sam Canedy and Grant Palmer, past Troy Lions Club presidents. In this fast paced world everyone at some point needs to relax and take a break. So if you are in the town of Troy, stop by and enjoy the new benches.  Pictured L to R: Troy Lions Club members: Dave Schucker, Tracy Birmingham, Ed Sjoblom, Mark Grammes, Jessica and Joel Sentyz and Doug Ulkins.

by Jared Wiker
jaredw@myweeklysentinel.com

Bradford County Commissioners accepted a proposal to begin the process of transitioning the Bradford County Manor from the county to be sold and privatized at the Thursday May 12 meeting. The commissioners went into detail about the move while answering questions during the visitors remarks.

“This is not a happy day… This is unfortunately something that needs to be done,” said Vice Chairman Doug McLinko. 
The commissioners said they believe there will be a market for proposals for purchase of the manor based on Clinton County which privatized its nursing homes earlier this year. 

Chairman Daryl Miller explained the decision to privatize the manor is mainly due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and the eventual end of COVID related funding at the state and federal levels. Miller also explained that the manor has spent about 2.7 million dollars above the normal budgeted figures for its operation due to COVID rescue money and federal and state money. 

“Going forward if the trend continues because of regulation changes and the amount of care provided that is being proposed per patient by the state department of health, it will cost us exponentially more to provide that care,” said Miller. “The reimbursements are not going to keep up and have not been for some time.” 

Miller clarified that the reimbursements are for the county to cover the funds that it has given to the manor. Miller also warned about possible future consequences if the manor isn’t privatized. 

“(This) means in essence that at some point in time in the not too distant future, we’re going to be looking at having to pass those costs onto the taxpayers in the form of a tax increase. Which we don’t want to do,” said Miller. 

Miller and McLinko later expanded on this and said that a minimum of at least $1 million will be needed to transfer to the manor each year from the county, and that this would eventually result in a tax increase which would start at 10% for county taxpayers if the manor isn’t sold. 

McLinko also added that an issue like this has never happened since he has been a commissioner. 

“This has nothing to do with the employees,” said McLinko when reassuring the Commissioners’ commitment to them. “The employees have done an outstanding job going through COVID. It has got to be a qualified operator that we would look at. It can’t be just anyone.” 

Miller also stressed the commitment of the commissioners to the manor, “This is something that we’ve agonized for some time over and the point of the whole thing is we want to ensure that the quality of care that is given at the manor is able to continue on into the future.”

McLinko also added “Long term employees that are employees that stay with the manor after the sale will be given a severance package that is an incentive to stay that is graduated to help with the transition.”

Miller and McLinko also gave their support for the manor by explaining that they both have had a parent stay at the manor previously. McLinko’s father stayed there previously, and Miller’s mother also stayed there. 

“We want the employees to understand fully that we’re going to be completely transparent and their residents are of our utmost concern,” McLinko added. McLinko also said that he plans on going to the manor weekly to answer any questions with employees. 

Final Comments
McLinko also added some final comments on Act 77, which was passed in 2019 and allowed mail in ballots for Pennsylvania elections. 

“We want myself and all Republican county commissioners in Pennsylvania which recently voted, a record number, to repeal Act 77,” said McLinko. 

“Our election directors in Pennsylvania have more responsibility than the Secretary of State. People don’t know that. It’s time for our representatives to step out and do what’s right and stop listening to leadership.” 

McLinko also encouraged people across Bradford County to vote at the primary elections on May 17, “The most important thing people can do is go vote, and don’t get discouraged. I don’t care who you vote for, but just get out to the polls…”
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The next Bradford County Commissioners meeting will be held on Thursday, May 26, at 10 a.m.

Mastriano, Shapiro lead Bradford County’s Governor race

by Rachel Heitzenrater
rachelh@myweeklysentinel.com

Bradford County Primary Election results are in. 

Voters casted ballots all over Bradford County on Tuesday, May 17, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in different precincts. There were 61 precincts reporting for the county. Of the 32,389 registered voters in Bradford County, there were 12,109 total ballots, about 37.39%. About 23.12% of votes were Democratic, and 76.86% of votes were Republican.

Republican
For Governor, Doug Mastriano was favored with 42.20% of votes for the county. He is followed by Lou Barletta with 26.88% and Bill McSwain with 14.27%. Nche Zama had 5.83% of the county’s votes. 

For US Senator, Dave McCormick lead votes with 33.95%, followed by Mehmet Oz with 28.86% and Kathy Barnette with 21.90%. 

For Lt. Governor, Carrie Lewis DelRosso lead votes with 24.60%, followed by a close race between Clarice Schillinger with 15.88% and Teddy Daniels with 15.69%. James Earl Jones had 11.67% of votes. 

Dan Meuser had 98.70% of the votes for the Representative in Congress 9th Congressional District. 

For Representative in the General Assembly 68th, Clint Owlett won with 99.73% of votes. 

For the Representative in the General Assembly 110th, Tina Pickett won with 98.49% of votes. 

For Republican State Committee 8th District, Krystle Bristol won with 51.18% of votes, with Eric Matthews just under with 48.37%.

Democratic
For Governor, Josh Shapiro won with 96.49% of votes.

For Senate, John Fetterman won with 65.86% of votes, with Conor Lamb behind with 22.83% and Alex Khalil with 4.90% and Malcolm Kenyatta with 4.21%.

For Lt. Governor, Austin Davis won the vote with 51.50%, followed by Brian Sims with 31.44% and Ray Sosa with 15.66%.

Amanda Waldman won the votes in the Representative in Congress 9th Congressional District with 98.74% of votes. 
For the Representative in the General Assembly 68th,. there was no candidate filed, but 59 write-ins. 

For the Representative in the General Assembly 110th, there were 118 write-ins. 

There were 291 write-ins for the State Committee 8th District. 

For Troy’s Democratic Committee, there were 112 votes, with Sarah Gates taking 49.11% and Zachary Gates taking 48.21%.

There were three write-ins for Canton Borough. 

LeRoy Township residents were asked to answer questions regarding their “dry township” status, concerning alcohol purchasing. 
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A full view of election results can be found at https://bradfordcountypa.org.