STROUD TOWNSHIP, PASTROUD TOWNSHIP, PA
Calendar and Notices
New Tenant Registration Ordinance
Landlords, please read
recently passed ordinance mandating registration of
residential tenants of your Stroud Township property. Please print out page one and page 2 of
Tenant registration form. Owners, landlords, or their
property managers, of any dwelling unit in the township need to complete and submit this
form to the township by May 31, 2010, each
new year by May 31 and within 30 days of a change in occupancy. Registration of residential tenants will aid in
having accurate records of the numbers and identities of township residents for purposes
of uniform and equitable distribution of tax levies, emergency services, zoning and code
compliance, proper waste disposal and recycling, and other efforts towards public health,
safety and welfare in the township.
Completed forms can be mailed, faxed or emailed to the township as listed on the form.
General information:
1) One
registration form per residential dwelling unit.
2)
There is no registration fee.
3)
Landlords are required to
complete, sign and return the form to the township. Tenants
can assist by providing their applicable information on the form to their landlord.
4)
A landlord’s failure to
file a completed form or their filing of a false report can result in a fine up to $1,000.
For more information or help in filling out a form, call the township at (570) 421-3362
and ask for Sharon Grover or Daryl Eppley.
Township sponsored free Concerts and
Dance
June 27th, 6 p.m. - Trinity Centennial Band
- Jay Albertson Park on Wallace Street behind the Municipal building. Look for the tents.
Go back in time with a traditional old fashioned
“Band-Concert-In-The-Park” presented by the Trinity Centennial Band, “A
Community Band for the Pocono’s”. Now in its 18th year, this 55 piece ensemble
will perform military marches, light classics and selections from Broadway and the Big
Band Era. The band is under the direction of Ralph S. Harrison. Partially funded by PPA.
July 18th, 6 p.m. – Riverside Rhythm -
Jay Albertson Park on Wallace Street behind the Municipal building. Look for the tents. A
fantastic nine piece swing band, comprised of experienced, versatile musicians. Among the
swing and big band artists covered by Riverside Rhythm are Count Basie, Duke Ellington,
Benny Goodman, Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey, Guy Lombardo and many others, featuring such
classic hits as “I’ve Got The World On A String,” “Star Dust,”
“Uptown Stomp,” “Topsy,” “In The Mood, and many more.
August 14th, 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Smokin’ Oldies
Community Dance - Rte. 191, Brodhead Creek Park
Do you enjoy listening to 50’s Doo Wop and 60’s Oldies tunes? Then head to the
park and bring your lawn chair and dancing shoes. The “Remember When” oldies
band renditions of those favorite oldies sound surprisingly close to the originals and
will get you movin’ and a groovin’. A pavilion will be cleared of picnic tables
to use as a dance floor. Refreshments will be available. (Raindate is August 28th)
Stroud Township's Fall Leaf Pickup Schedule
Stroud Township Highway
maintenance crews collect leaves each fall in the populated residential areas of the
township. In fall, the leaf collection usually begins mid-October and continues through
the week before Thanksgiving. (The Spring Leaf Pickup is usually from early to
mid-April,)
Leaves MUST be raked to the
road’s edge by 7:00 a.m. on the scheduled pickup date, and MUST be free of
branches, rocks, stones,
Glen Brook Golf Club http://www.glenbrookgolfclub.com/
2010 Membership Fees
Single Membership Regular Fee is $650
Husband/Wife Membership Regular Fee is $875
Family membership Regular Fee is $1100
Junior (under 18) Membership Regular Fee is $225
Membership application is available on-line at: http://www.glenbrookgolfclub.com/gbrookmember.pdf
Census QAC now has hours in
Township building to answer residents' questions: A Questionnaire Assistance Center representative from the US Census Bureau now
has hours from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday at our Township building. You can
stop in or call our office at 570-421-3362 to answer Census related questions. The
Census forms will be mailed shortly to some residents, while other residents will get
visited by a Census worker. Our Township has grown considerablt since the last census in
2000. If we are all not counted, then we get less federal funding. April 1 is Census
Day, so anybody who is living in your house that day should be listed on your form.
Township Office E-Mail Addresses
General Information or Sharon Grover: stroud17@ptd.net
Supervisor Jim Decker stroudjd@ptd.net
Supervisor Ed Cramer stroudec@ptd.net
Supervisor Daryl Eppley stroudde@ptd.net
Zoning Officer for commercial matters and Planning Administrator John DeCusatis stroudpa@ptd.net
Zoning Violations Enforcement Officer, Carol Nauman stroudcn@ptd.net
Zoning Officer for residential matters, and Sewage Enforcement Officer H. Beers,
Inc. stroudhb@ptd.net
Open Records Officer
Stroud Township's policy is to comply with the Pennsylvania's Right to Know Law (Act
3-2008). Supervisor Daryl Eppley is Stroud's Open Records Officer. A form is required to be filled out for the information
requested which you can print out from this site, or pick up at the office at 1211 North
Fifth Street, Stroudsburg, PA 18360. For questions about the form or policy, call Mr.
Eppley at 570-421-3362, or email him at stroudde@ptd.net.
Yard Waste & Compost Facility: Stroud Township operates a Yard Waste Compost Facility at our Gaunt Road Maintenance Building located off Route 611 one half mile north of Stroud Mall. Residents may bring leaves, grass clippings, tree branches, limbs and brush to the facility for chipping and composting during daylight hours only. Compost and garden mulch is made at this location and is free to township residents when available. Burning Leaves is Prohibited in Stroud Township by local and federal DEP regulations!
New Sewer Plant in
the Works
Stroud and Pocono Townships along with Stroudsburg Borough, have
agreed to join together to construct a new Waste Water Treatment Plant in Stroudsburg.
Pocono Township had been planning to give sewer service to their municipality, but
originally called for the construction of a treatment plant in Bartonsville. Their treated
effluent would have been discharged 6 miles away into the Brodhead Creek just below the
Stokes Ave. bridge in Stroud Township. Since the current plant in Stroudsburg is in need
of upgrades, a more regional solution made sense. With the help of the Brodhead Watershed
Association and Penn Future, meetings were held at the Monroe County Conservation District
with representatives from each municipality to hammer out an agreement to construct a
regional plant.
Another positive aspect of the regional plant is that instead of the current situation in which Stroudsburg Borough runs the plant, which is jointly owned by Stroud Township and the Borough, the new plant will be owned and operated by The Brodhead Creek Regional Authority under the leadership of Ken Brown. Each municipality will be billed for maintenance and operation of the plant based on their allotted capacity. Timing is right for this project, not only because it is needed, but there is availability of low interest loans and grant monies for infrastructure improvements from the state and federal government. The new treatment plant is targeted to be fully operational in the latter part of 2012.
Road Barricades
During road flooding, traffic accidents, downed power lines, or other emergencies, some
roads may be closed by Emergency Management, or the Fire or Police Departments.
Residents should not drive around or move these barriers, which are placed there
specifically to prevent people from entering the area due to hazardous conditions!
Enhanced 9-1-1 Addressing Project
Stroud Township is working on the next phase of the
Enhanced 9-1-1 Addressing Project which will give residents and businesses an easily
locatable address. The first step was adding new buildings and developments to 2005 aerial
photos and data sheets provided by Monroe County. This information was then sent to L.R.
Kimball, a consulting firm hired by the county, to add to their maps and database. Kimball
reviewed our information along with surrounding municipalities looking for duplicate or
similar street names, rural routes, and other addresses that were difficult to locate due
to odd numbering. Kimball has recently sent plot maps, address lists, and an updated road
list to the Township office for the next step in this process.
The plot maps display all named and unnamed roads and the new physical address numbers. The address list contains the owner’s name, current mailing address, and the new physical address. The road list contains all duplicate and sound-alike road names which could be a problem for an emergency response team. At this time, all unnamed roads will have to be named, and one of any of the duplicated names will need to be assigned a new name. Historical research is being done for the areas requiring new names so that the street names will be meaningful and appropriate. When completed and signed by Stroud Township officials, this work will be returned to the consultant. L.R. Kimball will then print new plot maps and forward them to the U.S.P.S. (Post Office) for review and approval.
The final step in this project will be to notify each Monroe County resident of their new physical address. A mailer will be sent to their current mailing address and they will have one year to make the necessary change, including the display of the house numbers that are clearly visible from the street.
Stroud Township Provides Special
Recycling of Energy Saving Fluorescent Bulbs
Recent campaigns to reduce energy consumption have increased the
popularity of Compact Fluorescent Light Bulbs (CFLs). These bulbs contain about 5
milligrams of mercury. Although this is a small amount compared to old thermometers which
contained 500 milligrams, it is still a hazardous amount. Fortunately, the mercury is not
released unless the bulb breaks during handling or disposal. The Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) recommends special recycling and disposal of these CFLs. Stroud
Township is offering residents free recycling of CFL bulbs in the Township office at 1211
North Fifth Street. EPA is working with CFL manufacturers and retailers to expand
recycling and disposal efforts, so hopefully stores that sell them will soon accept them
also.
If you break a CFL bulb, the EPA recommends that special precautions be taken to protect your health. First, open up windows in the room and shut off central heat or air conditioning. Leave the room for at least 15 minutes. When you return, scoop up the glass and powder with heavy paper. Then, place it inside a glass jar with a metal lid, or seal it in a plastic bag. Use sticky tape like duct tape to get the smaller residue. For carpet, you can then vacuum, but you must immediately put the vacuum bag or debris into a sealed bag, as well as use damp paper towels to wipe out the vacuum canister. All of this can be brought to the Township building for disposal. If the bulb broke on a hard surface, after picking up the larger pieces as described above, instead of vacuuming, use damp paper towels to pick up the residue and put in sealed bag.
Despite the environmental impact of mercury from millions of these bulbs ending up in landfills, with proper recycling and disposal, the use of these bulbs is still encouraged to reduce greenhouse emissions that are contributing to rapid climate change. CFLs use up to 75% less energy than incandescent bulbs and last up to 10 times longer. If every home in America replaced just one incandescent bulb with an Energy Star CFL, in one year it would save enough energy to light one million homes and prevent greenhouse gas emissions equivalent to 800,000 cars. For more information, go to www.earth911.org
Making Your Neighborhood Safer
If you’ve been reading the newspaper and see that there is more crime in our area,
you may feel that your previously safe neighborhood is becoming increasingly at risk.
There are things that you can do to enhance the safety of your neighborhood.
Foremost is to be aware of your surroundings and get to know and talk to
your neighbors. Watch out for their homes and children like you would want them to look
out for yours. When you see something that looks suspicious and you think a crime is being
committed, call the Stroud Area Regional Police at 570-42l-6800.
There is also an On-line Anonymous Tips Form at www.sarpd.com/tips.htm and Anonymous Tip phone
#570-424-7002. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.
For reporting information anonymously about a serious crime or wanted person, call Monroe
County Crime Stoppers at 1-866-370-1518. You could be eligible for a cash reward!
Consider forming a Crime Watch as a first line of defense. A group in E.
Stroudsburg meets the last Wednesday each month at 7 p.m. and could give you tips on how
to proceed, such as keeping a log of suspicious activity. They meet at the Police
Commissioner’s Hall, located next to the Stroud Area Regional Police Department, 100
Day Street, in East Stroudsburg.
Graffiti on buildings, bridges and overpasses,
which may or may not be gang related, should be reported immediately to the Stroud
Township Municipal Center at 570-421-3362. A representative from our office will take
pictures and forward the information to the Monroe County Gang Task Force office. The
property owners will be notified and asked to have the graffiti removed as soon as
possible.
Reward for Apprehension of Park Vandals
If you see anyone putting graffiti on park property or causing other types of damage,
please call 992-9911 immediately. Follow up with a phone call to our office at 421-3362.
Cell phone photos or license plate numbers would be helpful. If the vandal is
successfully prosecuted, you will receive a $500. reward!
A SIGN ORDINANCE is in effect! Please contact Zoning Officer John DeCusatis at 421-3362 for any new sign or changes to exisiting signs.
The free public DISC GOLF course at Yetter Park off Stokes Ave. is progressing under the efforts of Jordan Bunn and the township park maintenance crew. For updates as they become available, and info. on disc golf please visit: www.township.stroud.pa.us/discgolf.htm
Glen Brook Golf Club Area and Terra View
Golf Course Study
Stroud Region Open Space and
Recreation Commission has information on their website http://www.srosrc.org/news.htm on the
findings of a consultant's study of the Terra Greens Golf Course, the Glen Brook Golf Club
and surrounding township owned areas.
Township Park Reservations
Stroud Township has delegated the
handling of pavilion and field
reservations to Stroud Regional Open Space and Recreation Commission at 15 Day
Street. You can still download our forms, but you will have to provide the
application, proof of residency, and fees to the SROSRC.
Please read the Stroud Township Park Ordinance as well as pavilion
rules and field rules.
Septic System Care Saves Repair Costs
Keeping your septic system working properly to prevent an
expensive system replacement depends greatly on what you put down your drains and the
frequency of pumping your septic tank. Visit www.township.stroud.pa.us/tips.htm to
learn about scheduling pump-outs and what common household liquids can ruin your septic
system. Find out what other precautions you need to take to keep the system working well.
Your system is malfunctioning if you see water around the edge of your drain field
or have sewage backing up into your home. There are low cost Pennsylvania loans that you
can get to fix septic problems. Contact Sewage Enforcement Officer H. Beers, Inc. to learn
more (570) 421-3362.
Cherry Valley Community Supported
Agriculture
Stroud Township has a partnership with organic farmer Heidi Secord
for her to run a Community Supported Agriculture program in Cherry Valley on Township
owned agricultural preservation property. If interested in becoming a 2010
member, e-mail cvcsa@ptd.net or write to Cherry Valley
CSA, RR1 1375 Stroudsburg, PA 18360. For more info on the CSA, go to www.cherryvalleycsa.com or www.township.stroud.pa.us/cvcsa.htm
Our office has extra Earned Income Tax (AKA
Berkheimer) forms are available for you to pick up if you did not get one in the mail for
each person who had earned income for 2007 or 2008 in your household.
Taxes
Taxes are paid annually in two separate billings, one for Municipal and
County Property taxes and the other for Stroudsburg Area School District taxes.Taxes are
payable to: Tax Collector Wendy Bogart Shiffer, and can be mailed to 1212 Christopher St.
(rear), Strouds-burg, PA 18360. To receive a receipt, enclose a self-addressed stamped
envelope. If you prefer to pay in person, Tax Collector Office Hours effective March 1st,
are: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesdays 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. (Other
times may be available by appointment)
Directions to 1212 Christopher St.: Going north on
Fifth Street, make a left onto Clearview Ave. Make the third left off Clearview onto
Christopher. It is the first house on your left past the intersection of North View Rd.
There is an Earned Income Tax (EIT) of 1.25% (.0125)
if you reside in Stroud Twp., and an Emergency & Municipal Services tax of $10.
(formerly OPT- Occupational Privilege Tax) if you work in Stroud Twp. These taxes
are collected by Berkheimer Tax Administrator (610-599-3139). If your employer is
not witholding these taxes from your paycheck, you can pay with a form at tax time.
The state has once again changed the name of the local tax from OPT to the Local Services
Tax for 2008. Stroud Township has enacted a new Ordinance that will change
the amount collected to $52. Those who earn less than $12,000 will be exempt. The
fee wil go towards emergency services, including medical, police and/or fire services,
road construction and/or maintenance, and/or reduction of property taxes.
Assessment related questions should be directed to the
County Assessment Office at 570-517-3133. For delinquent tax questions call the Tax Claims
office at 570-420-3500. More tax info
can be found on our tax webpage.
Mandatory Recycling
It is state mandated
that Stroud Township residents recycle. Grant money is received from the state based
on what percentage of our trash picked up by our trash haulers is recycled. This can help
off-set taxes, so it pays for all of us to recycle both monetarily and environmentally.
Each resident may have two recycling containers from the Township for curbside pick up by their trash haulers. They can be picked up at the Township building (1211 Noth fifth St.) once you have made arrangements with your trash hauler to pick up your recycling. Each hauler has specific pickup dates for recycling and has specific items that they accept for recycling.
In addition to your trash hauler picking up recyclables, you may also drop them off at the REACH Recycling depots. They are the blue bins located on Rte. 447 in Analomink. There are separate bins for each of the following: newspapers, corrugated cardboard, glass, mail, magazines, aluminum cans, metal cans and #1 and #2 plastics. It is important not to mix plastics other than #1 or #2 as these will contaminate the load and make it useless. Newspapers can be bundled in brown paper bags but not plastic. Household or office paper should be put in brown paper bags so they do not blow around and litter the area. No household items, trash, garbage or clothing should be left at the bins as that is considered littering and can result in a fine. If the recyclable items do not fit into the correct bin due to it being full, please do not leave it or put into another bin. Please stop by again on another day.
Fire Department Fund Drive
Stroud Township's
Fire Department is staffed by volunteers. Show you care about supporting these men
and women by making a donation. You will get a decal to display and the
knowledge that you are conributing to fire fighting and rescue equipment that will be
ready to be used in your community if required. Aging equipment, the need for
a new firehouse, and firefighter outfitting and training make this year’s fund drive
especially crucial for keeping the Fire Dep’t. ready and able to fight fires.
Very little tax money goes into the running and maintaining of our volunteer fire company.
The primary source of income is the donations from township residents and businesses
during the annual fund drive. If you don’t receive your envelope shortly, you can
send a donation to Stroud Twp. Volunteer Fire Dep’t., P.O. Box 807, Stroudsburg, PA
18360. Fire Dep’t. volunteers also work on projects such as getting out fire safety
tips, free home safety inspections and free smoke detectors. Visit www.stroudfire.org for more information.
False Alarms
False fire alarms
continue to be a problem. If your fire alarm goes off accidentally, call your alarm
company immediately to cancel the fire department response. Three false alarms a year can
cost you more than $300. and wastes the valuable time of our volunteer fire fighters.
Every time they answer an alarm, it takes them away from their job or family. It also puts
needless wear and tear on millions of dollars of fire equipment. Stroud Township Volunteer
Firefighters were recently injured on their way to a false alarm and a fire engine
sustained much damage. Our Air Pollution Control Ordinance #202, Section 3 states that
burning shall be permitted on Saturdays between the hours of 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. The reason
for this is that more volunteer firefighters are likely to be available in the event that
the burning gets out of control. That happens frequently when homeowners do not follow the
simple precautions of wetting down the area around the burning area, having a water hose
close by the fire, or burning only when there is no breeze or wind. Violation of this
ordinance is subject to a $100. fine per occurrence. See
www.township.stroud.pa.us/AirpolOrd202.htm for info. Please check your carbon monoxide and
smoke detector batteries monthly.Free home safety inspections are available - call
421-1330, option 8.
Litter Patrol and Reporting
Township resident Rich Banks has
organized a volunteer litter patrol to help clean up Stroud Township. If you would like to
help him one day or several days, please call him at 570-424-1657. To report someone
who is littering, call 1-888-LITTERBUG. For more information, please visit www.litterbug.org and www.pacleanways.org
Monroe County has organized a volunteer team to respond to local litter problems, including illegal dumping. New volunteers are always needed, and expected to keep an eye on local roadways and report visible problems as they occur. If possible, personal identification found in litter or dumping should be called into the office for follow-up. Supplies (bags, signs, gloves, safety equipment) will be available through the Litter Control office should you like to go the extra mile and do litter cleanup too. Any found or filled litter bags will be picked up by our Litter Control staff. Please call 420-3525 to report litter or to volunteer to help.
Rental of Fire Hall
Stroud Twp. Fire Dep't.
has announced that the Fire Hall at Arlington Fire Hall adjacent to Stroud Mall is
available for rental for parties and banquets. Please call George Foster 570-476-9478
or Lee Philips at 570-422-0827 for more
information. Proceeds benefit the Fire Dep't.
Agricultural Security Area
- Do you own 10 or more acres of farmland? Stroud Township has formed an ASA.
Benefits to the land owner are as follows:
1. Local governments are not to enact ordinances which would unreasonably restrict farming
practices or structures.
2. Local governments shall not define as public nuisance normal farming practices.
3. Protection from eminent domain proceedings.
4. Hazardous waste and low- level radioactive waste sites are not to be located on land in
Ag. Security areas.
5. Farmland in Ag. Security areas is eligible for an assessment purchase program with land
still being retained by the landowner.
Participation in ASA is purely voluntary. No restrictions are
placed on land use, subdivision, selling or changing land-use as a result of being in an
ASA. Please contact Supervisor Ed Cramer at 421-3362 for more
information.
Preventing Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
Winter storms that knock out electrical power
often result in residents using alternate heating in their homes. Please remember that
supplemental heating units powered by coal or propane require ventilation, such as
opening two windows for a cross draft, each about 2". A typical household
kerosene heater generally does not require as much ventilation, a 1/2" window opening
should be adequate. ALWAYS read the manual that comes with your heater
before using to see how much ventilation is necessary.
Carbon monoxide detectors placed near your oil or coal furnace,
as well as in the room of your supplemental heat source and in a hallway adjacent to
bedrooms, are important precautions in warning you and your family of higher than safe
carbon monoxide levels.
Gasoline
powered generators require even more ventilation, and must be placed and operated
outside to prevent carbon monoxide poisoning from the exhaust.
Read more information on carbon
monoxide from Rick Possinger, Emergency Planning Coordinator.
Calendar of Public Meetings
The public is welcome to attend
all meetings. Meetings are held in the Stroud Township Municipal Building. Please check
the newspaper for dates and times of Special Hearings. Call the office
at 570-421-3362 if you need to know January 2009's dates.
Supervisors generally meet the first and third Tuesday of each month at 7:00 PM. The 2008 meeting schedule is as follows: January 7, January 22, February 5, February 19, March 4, March 18, April 1, April 15, May 6, May 20, June 3, June 17, July 1, July 15, August 5, August 19, September 2, September 16, October 7, October 21, November 18, December 2, and December 16.
Planning Commission Meetings are usually held the last Wednesday of every month at 7:00 PM. The dates for 2008 are as follows: January 30, February 27, March 26, April 30, May 28, June 25, July 30, August 27, September 24, October 29, November 19, and December 17.
Zoning Hearing Board Meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month, as needed, at 7:00 PM. and if all applications are not heard, they are continued until the following evening (Thursday) at 7:00 PM. On occasion, if the items on the agenda warrant it, a second hearing may be scheduled and advertised for the next evening, Thursday. The meeting schedule for 2008 is as follows: January 9, February 6, March 5, April 2, May 7, June 4, July 2, August 6, September 3, October 1, November 5, and December 3.
Parks and Recreation Board Meetings are held the fourth Tuesday of each month at 7:00 PM in the back conference room. (The meeting time and place may change in warmer weather if the Board wants to tour or hold the meeting at a park site. Call to check, if planning to attend.)
Stroud Township
Sewer Authority meets the fourth Monday of each
month at 7:30 PM. (If holiday occurs, it will meet the third Monday)
Township Meeting Room
Now Displaying Local Artwork
Stroud Township’s meeting room is now doubling as an art gallery in a partnership
with Pocono Arts Council. A local artist’s paintings are displayed for two months.
Visitors can purchase an art piece through the Arts Council and pick it up at the end of
the show.
Emergency Planning for Terrorist Attack
Pennsylvania has a website for various types of emergencies. Visit www.state.pa.us on-line and type in keywords like pandemic or emergency preparedness.
The American Red Cross also has emergency planning on-line at:
http://www.redcross.org/Battery Disposal
Household batteries except for rechargeable and automotive are ok to be disposed of in
your trash. Rechargeable batteries can be recycled at Home Depot or Radio Shack. Car
batteries can be taken to Sears Auto Dep’t. and other car repair centers for
recycling.
Election Districts
and Polling Places
Your address determines which district you are allowed to vote
in. If you have not voted in 3 years at that polling place, you will have to re-register!
If you don’t know your district and you are registered, call Voters Registration at
570-517-3165 or look on your Voter's registration card.
Stroud 1 - Stroud Township Municipal Building,
1211 N. 5th St. (Rt.191)
Stroud 2 - Pinebrook Bible Camp Meadowbrook Building, Rte. 191
Stroud 3 - Wesleyan Church, 915 N. 5th St.
Stroud 4 - Hughes Library, Chipperfield & Rte. 611
Stroud 5 - Howard Johnson, Rte. 611
Stroud 6 - Pocono Mountain Bd. of Realtors Office, Business Rte. 209
Stroud 7 - Poplar Valley Methodist Church Annex
Political Signs - can be erected no more than 15
days before election, and must be removed no later than 3 days after the election.
The maximum sign size is 3 sq. feet. You can have one per candidate on your property, but
there is a 50' distance requirement it must be from a neighboring property's sign for the
same candidate.
Return to Stroud's Main Page
06/27/2010