Bill Thompson for impressive career in Defesville Township Service Department

Bill Thompson for impressive career in Defesville Township Service Department

If you asked Bill Thompson about racing career he followed for more than four decades, he could take a map of the pain township.

After, Thompson worked for Service Service Service service from August 1979, around 46 years ago.

Thompson said he took work in the department while he was looking for a job after high school. She looked at it as a way of making money until she thought about what she wanted to do as a career.

Thompson finished the likes of work and stayed.

“After you pass the first year, then you know that every time there is a different priority in advance of the service department, and I enjoy,” I enjoy it, “he said.

A foreman emphasized him in 2000 and named the department director in 2011.

After decades of service, he currently prepares to bring that career to a close by retiring and passing through torchThe Bryson Durst’s news.

Thompson witnessed the changes to the Service Department and Township for nearly 46 years.

“We look at Mentor Avenue from three paths to five paths,” he said. “We have three parks, we don’t have. The safe routes to the School sidewalk program, painted basic banners programs, I have a lot of positive change and I’m proud of that.”

Thompson said the department faced new responsibilities in crislip creation maintained in the city, hadden and cicconetti Parks. She is proud of the work department’s work department and believes the parks are good.

“What I know about the parks are many works,” he said. “They have to look good, they need to be safe, they have to keep up. Everyone wants to see the park look good and the rubbish should overtake a lot of time.”

The department also moved the installation of storm installation and bought equipment to increase its roads in Thompson’s career. New housing developments also bring new roads for the Township to continue.

With increased responsibilities, he said the department grows from six employees when he began 11 at present. It also got a new home early in his career, moving the current Hedkuwarter at 558 Vairport Nursery Road in 1986.

In recent years, Thompson said he was working with the assistant director of service John Kotlik to change liquids and technologies using winter winter roads. Thompson is proud of the city’s service level in months.

“That’s kind of John’s place where he was so good at it, and between us, there was a great plan,” he said.

Thompson also faced the challenges related to the whole career, including strong rainfall events paying streets in the city storms. He did not remember those who were always from his first years.

Some occurrence of Thompson stops. He said the largest system at the time he faced the department was 1.16 flood.

Cultivated occurrence events include Christmas blizzard in 1983 and a snowstorm in November 1996

The last day of Thompson’s job is June 30. The Kotrlik will be grabbing as Director of Service next day. Both work together for almost two years to ensure a smooth transition.

Kotlik began the Department in 2000. He said he worked on the maintenance of the road, operation of equipment and management roles.

Thompson describes the Kotrlik as a man and a good friend and say he is eager to start paper.

“I think it’s going to be a seamless transition, and because of John’s interest in technology and new ideas, I think he will bring the department to a high level,” Thompson said.

Township Trustee Gabe Cicconetti Described Thompson as “A Once-in-A-Lifetime Public Servant” who loves the community.

Trustee Chuck Chucks Chucked adds that he is “a consummate professional – honest, inoggridated driven and always available to solve happily.

Thompson said to his retirement party, the providers also informed the service plan of the Service Department’s “William A. Thompson Service Center.”

While Thompson leaves the service department, he plans to remain in the community he called home throughout his life.

The news-Herald clapping Thompson for all his hard work, as well as the leadership he has given service service to the Service Service.

We also want him to be a happy retirement – he got it.

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