Sometimes there wasn't a heck of a lot of traffic on the two-lane street, and that got a bit boring for the youngsters.
Today there are almost too many cars on the five- lane highway for little girls to count.
Johnny Sommers had just about the only store in town when Levack moved there in the 1960s. Residents who couldn't find what they needed at the combination grocery, garden and hardware store faced a long drive to some other city. It's different now. And anyone who has driven through town on Kent-Kangley Road is aware of that. This village has seen tremendous residential and commercial growth the past couple of decades despite a four-year ban on new water hookups that ended only recently, when the overburdened local water district was able to make arrangements to expand its water supply.