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Three arrested for drug sales, possession in Town of Savannah

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The Wayne County Office of the Sheriff reported the arrest on Wednesday (6/6) at 10:23 p.m. of three people following an investigation into narcotics distribution at 1438 VanDyne Spoor Road in the Town of Savannah.

The Wayne County Probation Department secured a search order for the residence of Adam Thomas, age 40, of the same address who is currently on probation from a previous arrest.

The Probation Department with the assistance of the Sheriff’s Office searched the residence and located a large quantity of crack cocaine packaged in multiple for sale bags as well as bulk bags. Also located in the residence was a moderate amount of marihuana as well as scales, smoking utensils and a quantity of cash in small denomination bills. There were multiple small quantity bags of cocaine located on the floor, as well as small amounts of loose marihuana on the floor of the residence which were accessible to 4 children ages 8, two who are age 3 and a 3 month old.

Subsequently, Thomas and his girlfriend Lissanne R. Livingston, age 25, were both charged with 1 count of Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance in the Third Degree – with the intent to sell a narcotic drug, a Class B Felony, 1 count of Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance in the Third Degree – possess more than a half ounce of a narcotic drug, a Class B Felony and 4 counts of Endangering the Welfare of a Child, a Misdemeanor.

Also charged was Crystal L. Kirkey, 32, of 1618 North Main Street, Savannah, with 1 count of Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance in the Seventh Degree, a Misdemeanor, and 2 counts of Endangering the Welfare of a Child.

All three were arraigned in the Town of Savannah before the Honorable Justice Sloan where Thomas was remanded to the Wayne County Jail with No Bail due to having 3 previous felony convictions.

Livingston was remanded to the jail with $2,500 cash /$5,000 bond.

Kirkey was remanded to the jail in lieu of $750 cash/$1,500 bond.

A Stay Away Order of Protection was issued between Kirkey and her children.

Thomas and Livingston will have a preliminary hearing on Monday, June 11th at in the Town of Savannah Court. Kirkey will return to court on July 5th.


Norsen, Linda

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LYONS/NEWARK: Age 57 passed away peacefully on Wednesday May 23, 2018 at home with her loving family by her side. Linda was born October 14, 1960 in Peakskill, NY. She worked for 30+ years as a cook for the Canandaigua VA Medical Center. She was an excellent cook and knew that food was a way to make people happy. Linda was a loving and caring person that would do anything for anyone that needed her. Linda was a loving mother, grandmother, great grandmother, sister, aunt and friend. She will be sadly missed by all. Linda is survived by her daughter, Amiee Pettey; grandchildren, Aleixieandra Hinkle, Jezmariah Lagrand, Rose Lagrand, Lyriq Jones and Evral Jones Jr.; Three great grandchildren; brother, Robert Ludington; sister, Kathy Hayes; nieces and nephews, Frank Dana, Rhea Hayes and Kari Ludington; father in law, Gerald Norsen; many in laws and friends. Linda is predeceased by her parents; husband, Jerry Norsen in 2008; uncle, Robert Treadwell. A celebration of Linda’s life was held 6pm Sunday June 3rd at the R.A. Patrick Funeral Home, 26 West Main Street, Clifton Springs. Contributions may be made to the Community Cancer Center at Clifton Springs Hospital in Linda’s memory.

Rugenstein, Clarence

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WILLIAMSON/SODUS: Passed away on June 10 at the age of 84. 

Wirth, Frances Y. “Michelson”

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NEWARK: Age 90 years young, passed away peacefully June 10, 2018. Frances was born in Meriden, CT., December 16, 1927, youngest of 4 siblings. Her family moved to NYC, where her parents, Joseph and Rose owned a dry cleaning business. After high school and graduation from Wagner College of Nursing, Fran married Air Force Lieutenant Charles Wirth in 1949. Frances’ nickname was “Mike” to all those close to her. The newly married couple, after living in Washington DC, moved to Newark NY. Frances left her nursing career to help her husband with his growing jewelry business “The Ring Box”. Frances is survived by her 4 children: Jill Wolfe-Benyo (Robert), Charles (Diana) Wirth, Cheryl (John) Elliott, Jacqueline Wirth Pollot, 7 grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren, sister, Florence Horn. Predeceased by husband Charles in 1977. Graveside services Thursday, June 14, 10:30 a.m. at east Palmyra cemetery, East Palmyra. Memorials to American Diabetes Foundation

Cole, Mary Ann

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CLYDE: Age 60, died Saturday, June 9, 2018 at Clifton Springs Hospital. Mary Ann was born in Fulton NY, June 29, 1952, the daughter of Walter and Pearl Rogers Carvey. She delivered the D&C paper for over 27 years. Survived by daughter Tonya Carvey of Wolcott; son, William R. Cole Jr., of Lyons; step-daughter, April Cole of Lyons; 4 sisters, Caroline Richmond, Barbara Norris, Debra Brown and Gloria Hammond, brother, Melvin Stiger, 11 grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Predeceased by husband, William Cole in 2007, sister, Sharon Cox, brother, Jerry Toloff. A graveside memorial service will be held on Tuesday, June 19 at 11 a.m. at Rose Cemetery on Route 414. Memorials to Clifton Springs Nursing Home, 3rd Floor. Arrangements by Pusateri-Canolesio Funeral Home, 68 Sodus Street in Clyde

Swartz, Michael

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NEWARK: Michael Swartz, 89, died Sunday (June 10, 2018) at the New Roc Nursing Home in Rochester. Mike had worked for over 35 years for Ray-Glo Produce in Newark. He is survived by the R.C. DePauw family. Private burial will be held in Newark Cemetery at the convenience of the family. murphyandsonsfuneralhome.com

LeBarron, Duane Harold

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PALMYRA: Passed away peacefully on Thursday, June 7, 2018 at the age of 54. Duane was born on March 2, 1964 to the late Geraldine “Ebert” and Harold F. LeBarron.  He is survived by his nieces, Shalaine Wirth of Macedon and Makaila Wirth of Canandaigua; nephew, Nicholas Wirth of Macedon; extended family, many friends and his beloved family at the First Baptist Church of Macedon. Duane grew up in Walworth and was a 1982 graduate of the Palmyra-Macedon High School.  He attended Onondaga Community College in Syracuse, NY, where he majored in music. He is a former cook, and a great one. Duane went back to school and obtained his bachelors degree in Social Work from the College at Brockport. He was ready to continue his graduate studies at Brockport/Nazareth when he became seriously ill. His dream was to become a substance abuse counselor but was sadly interrupted by his battle with cancer.  Duane was an active member of the First Baptist Church of Macedon; where he was much loved by the congregation. His strength and cheerfulness, even during his darkest hours. In addition, his beautiful tenor voice, caring attitude and indomitable spirit will be missed.  Lord, we thank you for blessing us with Duane. All are invited to join in a celebration of Duane’s life, on Saturday, June 16, 2018 at 11AM at the First Baptist Church of Macedon, 58 Main Street, Macedon, NY 14502. In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy in Duane’s memory may be directed to the Open Door Mission, or the Palmyra Community Center.  To light a candle, send a condolence, or upload a photo, please visit the tribute wall atmurphyfuneralservices.com.

Gravelle, Nancy M. 

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WILLIAMSON: Entered into rest on June 12, 2018 at age 73. Burial in Lake View Cemetery


Gushue, Rose Marie (Roey)

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NEWARK: Age 85, formally of San Jose. CA and Little Falls, NY passed away unexpectedly June 12, 2018. She was predeceased by her husband Cyril in 1990 and her dear friend, Nelson DiGregorio, Sr. in 2017. She is survived by her brother in laws and sister in laws, several nieces and nephews and many friends. Rose Marie was a spunky woman who loved life and her 2 cats. She enjoyed collecting cow figurines and dancing. She was a foster grandmother for many years for the Lyons School District. She volunteered for the Literacy program and the food pantry in Newark. She will be greatly missed. There will be no prior calling hours per her wishes. Burial will be in Herkimer, NY.

Duyssen, Joseph P. 

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NEWARK: Joseph P. Duyssen, 62, died on Tuesday (June 12, 2018) at his home. Joe was born on April 6, 1956 in Rochester the son of the late Ludolph and Mildred Brusso Duyssen. After graduating from Wayne Central High School in 1976, he served in the US Navy for four years. He had worked at Richardson Food and for the past fifteen years, he was a mechanic at Baker Commodities in Rochester. He is survived by his partner of 37 years, Genevieve Treacy, her daughters Sandra, Dawn and Wendy; his siblings Mary (William) Iman, of Rochester, Thomas (Karen) Duyssen of Walworth, Margaret (Jack) Murphy of Chewelah, WA, Anna Malchoff of Sodus and Jane (Paul) Salamone of Webster; many nieces and nephews. Friends may call on Saturday (June 16th) from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Paul L. Murphy & Sons Funeral Home, 127 East Miller Street, Newark. Funeral services will be private. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery in Ontario. murphyandsonsfuneralhome.com

Drew, Marjorie E. “Marge”

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WALWORTH: Marge passed away peacefully at home on April 26th, 2018 at the age of 84. She is survived by her loving husband, James Drew; her children, Allan & Jennifer (Naresh);  brother, Barry; 2 granddaughters; sisters-in-law; and many nieces and nephews. Marge Had a long career as a nurse at Newark-Wayne Hospital.  She volunteered in the community with the Walworth United Methodist Church and the Walworth Fire Department Auxiliary.  After retirement she volunteered with the Pines of Peace hospice home. The family wishes to extend a special thank you to those at Lifetime Care and longtime friend, Janet, who helped care for her while she was at home. A celebration of Marge’s life will be held at the Walworth United Methedist Church on Saturday, June 23, 2018 at 2PM. To light a candle, leave a condolence, or upload a photo please visit the tribute wall at murphyfuneralservices.com.Donations may be made in Marge’s memory to Pines of Peace, 2378 Ridge Road, Ontario, NY 14519.

Wight, Robert Allen

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WALWORTH: Passed away on June 13, 2018, just 1 day shy of his 74th birthday. Robert was predeceased by his parents, Frederick and Eleanor (Webb) Wight; son, Russell Robert Wight; sister and brother-in-law, Dorothy (Gordon) Wagner.  He is survived by his wife, Marilyn Wight; children, James (Laurie), Jennifer (Mark), Christel (Jason), Jessica (Michael), James (Tanya), Janie, Brenda (Thomas), Karen (Kevin) and Patricia (Todd); grandchildren, Tyler, Ashley, Nicholas, Coty, Christel, Carla, Felix, Isabella, William, Christopher, Brittney, Matthew, Joshua, Brenna, Hannah, Felica, Lucas, William, Amanda, Amy, Kyle, Justin and Jacob; great grandchildren, Sophia, Alexander, Ryker and Mikayla; several nieces and nephews. Robert enjoyed being a truck driver and worked for various companies throughout his life. For many years he was a dedicated service member for West Walworth Volunteer Fire Department.  He enjoyed nature, especially bird watching and tending to his garden. Robert was always on a quest for knowledge and especially enjoyed learning about astronomy and the American Southwest. His other passion was watching movies and he still enjoyed watching movies on VHS and DVD’s. Robert and his wife, Marilyn, enjoyed prospecting for gems and minerals in Herkimer, NY and Arkansas.  Above all, Robert enjoyed spending time with his family, especially his grandchildren. No prior calling hours.  A graveside service for Robert will be held on Friday (June 22) at 11:30 AM in West Walworth Cemetery, W. Walworth Rd., Walworth, NY.  Contributions in Robert’s memory may be directed to Walworth Ambulance, walworthfire-ems.org or West Walworth Volunteer Fire Department, 3870 West Walworth Rd., Macedon, NY 14502.

LeBarron, Duane Harold

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PALMYRA: Passed away peacefully on Thursday, June 7, 2018 at the age of 54. Duane was born on March 2, 1964 to the late Geraldine “Ebert” and Harold F. LeBarron.  He is survived by his nieces, Shalaine Wirth of Macedon and Makaila Wirth of Canandaigua; nephew, Nicholas Wirth of Macedon; extended family, many friends and his beloved family at the First Baptist Church of Macedon. Duane grew up in Walworth and was a 1982 graduate of the Palmyra-Macedon High School.  He attended Onondaga Community College in Syracuse, NY, where he majored in music. He is a former cook, and a great one. Duane went back to school and obtained his bachelors degree in Social Work from the College at Brockport. He was ready to continue his graduate studies at Brockport/Nazareth when he became seriously ill. His dream was to become a substance abuse counselor but was sadly interrupted by his battle with cancer.  Duane was an active member of the First Baptist Church of Macedon; where he was much loved by the congregation. His strength and cheerfulness, even during his darkest hours. In addition, his beautiful tenor voice, caring attitude and indomitable spirit will be missed.  Lord, we thank you for blessing us with Duane. All are invited to join in a celebration of Duane’s life, on Saturday, June 16, 2018 at 11AM at the First Baptist Church of Macedon, 58 Main Street, Macedon, NY 14502.  In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy in Duane’s memory may be directed to the Open Door Mission, or the Palmyra Community Center.  To light a candle, send a condolence, or upload a photo, please visit the tribute wall at murphyfuneralservices.com. 

Column: My body, your body

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As many readers know I suffer from rheumatoid arthritis and a bunch of other maladies. Of course that means a host of prescription medications, carefully (?) monitored by Wife Patti.

Actually she just hands me a bunch of pills in the morning and I obediently swallow. Yes, she has screwed up more than once, leading to zombie moments, also leading to why I do not allow her a DNR (Do Not Resuscitate) Order to be in place.

I have gone through a multitude of rheumatoid medications without success, some with significant side effects, some with no effect at all.

Recently, I evaluated my medications, many prescribed by different doctors. I have about a dozen different specialists on my call list.

The doctors, and especially the pharmacists, are supposed to be aware of any conflicts in medications, thus preventing bad interactions. I have learned over time that this is next to impossible for any doctor, pharmacist, scientist, whatever, to predict interactions with all the various formulas being prescribed.

For instance, in this week’s Times column:Our World-Nature-Science-Technology (see page C-12), one of the main stories is entitled “One third of US adults may unknowingly use medications that can cause depression”.

“The study by the University of Illinois at Chicago researchers suggests that more than one-third of U.S. adults may be using prescription medications that have the potential to cause depression or increase the risk of suicide, and that because these medications are common and often have nothing to do with depression, patients and health care providers may be unaware of the risk.”

Just for a moment forget about the prescription medications you are taking for cholesterol, blood pressure, testosterone, heart, sugar control, etc., and how they may be interacting. Add now the processed food and all the chemicals within, mixed into your body. What about those over the counter aspirin, cold formulas, pain relievers…? Perhaps the body sprays, deodorants, hair products, lawn fertilizer, lipstick, eye shadow (Okay, perhaps I use too much eye shadow) that we slather on? Don’t forget those additives to wines and beers!

The concoctions of life all add up to myriad chemicals piled up on prescription medications that may, or may not cause interactions.

May I suggest you do as I did. Question prescription medications. Read the labels, ask the pharmacist about possible conflicts. If you feel there are warning signs that your body is sending, do not brush them off.

Have an honest talk with your doctor(s) about possibly discontinuing medications that have either had negative vibes, or are no longer needed. With prescription medications – less is better.

***** Oh, gosh, here I grow again. We have added a couple of new writers and still need more to cover the County happenings. If interested please call Wife Patti at 315 986-4300.

This past week the Times was appointed the legal newspaper for the Town of Sodus. This week due to the Senior Salute, we have gone to 48 pages. Don’t get used to it, especially during the Summer doldrums.

Column: Thanks, Dads!

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Happy Fathers Day, fellas.

Or, moms, too, who were thrust into the role of playing both Mom AND Dad. Yes, there are many a story of those who were left behind, did a heluva job in double-duty, and receive cards on both Mothers and Fathers Day.

By the way–and, no cheating–is it Fathers Day, Father’s Day, or Fathers’ Day? If we’re honoring all (good) fathers, shouldn’t it be plural, or plural possessive? We’re not just honoring you, or YOUR dad.

Either way, it seems the third Sunday in June takes a, back seat to the second Sunday in May much like Valentine’s Day advertisers target only men needing to shop for their wives, girlfriends, or mistresses, while women ultimately get a pass. Seriously, when was the last time any company asked ladies to get their guy golf balls, tickets, or a bottle of Maker’s Mark on February 14th?

And you wonder why there’s a Neanderthal- ic push for the cult-ish March 14th mock-holiday (which ranks among knuckle-draggers with “man cards,” man caves and man-cations).

Either way, The Times of Wayne County hasn’t forgotten you.

Thanks, Dads, and dad figures, too.

Thanks for those trips to practice, whether they be 5 am skates, or 9 pm pickups.

Thanks for sharing your Saturday mornings, Sunday afternoons, or weeknights explaining why running backs have continued to run into a pile in the middle of the field, why pitchers hit in the National League but not the American League, or that pro wrestling is predetermined.

Thank you for tearing your rotator cuffs throwing us fly balls, arguing with umpires (of course, on a do-as-I-say… basis), and explaining the importance of keeping our eyes on the ball.

Thank you for teaching us the importance of winning over simply participating, but doing it with class, sportsmanship, and integrity.

Thank you for telling us why you typically need to punt on fourth down when your offense is buried in its own end of the field, even when we would argue how often it works on Madden, or various incarnations of Tecmo Bowl.

Thank you for those weekend trips and paying for gear, uniforms, candy bars, popcorn, gear, gloves, spikes, sneakers, and hotel stays, even when many of us spent our time watching as much as you did.

Thank you for teaching us the rules, coaching the fundamentals, and passing your teams along to us like heirlooms, but not forcing them upon us.

Thank you for helping us celebrate wins the right way, but showing us how to lose graciously.

Most importantly, thank you for your support, and for sharing the love of kids games long into adulthood.

Now, for my dad, if I

may, whom I lost eleven years ago: To Daniel Borrello I, also known as “Butch”…

Thanks for naming me Daniel, the SECOND, and not tagging me with the “Junior” moniker, which is a life sentence in an Italian family.

Thank you for NEVER wearing a jersey. “Danny Boy, these guys aren’t gods.” While we’re at it, thank you for also never promoting the idea of a favorite player, especially in team sports, considering that leads to idol worship, and eventual letdowns. Along those lines…

…thank you for instilling the idea that autographs and pictures aren’t even worth the time it takes to get them.

Thank you for NEVER buying OJ Simpson’s defense for a second, even if we watched the trial from gavel-togavel, flipping from CNN to E! during commercials.

Thank you for reminding your sons that, of all team sports, basketball is the sport that can use the most help in terms of teamwork. “Organized chaos” is the term you used, if I’m not mistaken. To this day, none of your sons lay claim to an NBA team, though your youngest daughter is now a Celtics fan, but only through marriage.

(If you disagree, try to apply the term “ball hog” to any other team sport. Exactly. You can’t.

Note: that’s not a shot at basketball, it’s a truth. Just like football is violent, baseball is boring, and hockey is too damn expensive.) Thank you for passing down the Buffalo Bills and the New York Yankees. Hey, at least we shared one winner.

Thank you for reminding your kids that the 2004 Red Sox were worth applauding, and not despising because they were, in fact, better than our beloved, 2004 Yankee team of has-beens.

Thank you for taking me to my first Bills game–a 13-7 loss to the New England Patriots in December of 1987. I was engulfed in a snow suit and didn’t see a thing, other than Sean McNanie’s fumble recovery for the lone touchdown. We didn’t attend another game until 1994-a loss to the Minnesota Vikings, which ultimately derailed the Bills drive for five straight Super Bowl loss–cough!-appearances. It was another reminder why you hated going to games, which brings us to…

Thank you for showing us why its better to be the 13th Man at 4 o’clock than being the 12th man from 8 amtil- 3:59 pm.

Thank you for rushing to the defunct Bradigan’s Sports in Dunkirk the afternoon I came home and told you T-Ball tryouts were the next day. You came home with a 26” silver Easton bat, an orange hardball, a Wilson glove with Ron Guidry’s signature stamped in the palm, and a T-Ball set with a retrievable ball. I got home at 3:30 and they closed at 5, and it was a 60-minute round trip. There were no Wal-Marts back then, either.

Most importantly, thank you for just showing up, being there, encouraging our hobbies, providing the real truth behind sports, and teaching your sons to enjoy them responsibly. #Perspective.

Happy Fathers Day to all who have done the same.


Health groups push to raise smoking age to 21

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ALBANY,N.Y.(AP)Prominent health groups including the American Heart Association, American Cancer Society and American Lung Association are pushing to raise the smoking age to 21 across New York state.

The organizations on Wednesday urged lawmakers to act on the proposal before adjourning for the year next week.

A growing number of local communities including New York City, Nassau County and Westchester

County have already raised their smoking ages to 21.

Statistics show that the overwhelming majority of smokers pick up the habit before turning 21.

Kristina Wieneke of the American Lung Association says local efforts to raise the smoking age are encouraging and show there’s strong grassroots support for the idea. She says the measure “should be a no-brainer” for lawmakers.

Summer Baseball in full swing

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Summer baseball is here, and local athletes of all ages are getting in the swing of things. Pictured above is Shane Maier as he slides safely into home for the Tigers 12U team. Photo by: Scotty Haines/Amazing Memories Photography .

Lawmakers make push for term limits on elected state offices

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By Chris Carola
Associated Press

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Implementing term limits on all elected state offices, including the New York Legislature, is gaining some traction in Albany because Democrat Andrew Cuomo and the Republican candidate challenging him in the governor’s race support the idea, a bipartisan group of state lawmakers said Thursday.

Led by Sen. Joseph Griffo, an Oneida County Republican, several Senate and Assembly members held a news conference near the Capitol to call for passage of bills that would limit the offices of governor, lieutenant governor, state comptroller and attorney general to two four-year terms. Terms in office for both houses of the Legislature should be capped at a total of 12 consecutive years, the lawmakers said.

“We shouldn’t all be in office in 30, 40, getting close to 50 years,” Assemblyman Mark Johns, a Rochester-area Republican, said in reference to some of theLegislature’s longest-tenured members.

Term limit legislation has been introduced before in Albany and gone nowhere, but Griffo said the latest effort during an election year is being helped by Cuomo, who’s running for a third term in November, and GOP candidate for governor Marc Molinaro, the Dutchess County Executive. Both are in favor of term limits for statewide elected offices and the Legislature.

Cuomo has proposed legislation that would limit the four statewide elected offices and Legislature members to two four-year terms. Assembly and Senate memberscurrently serve two-year

terms with no limits on how many times they can be re-elected. The governor’s proposal would amend the New York State Constitution to put the issue before voters.

During a news conference in Albany last week, Molinaro came out in favor of term limits for statewide elected offices and the Legislature. Molinaro, who served two terms in the Assembly, said the governor and other statewide elected officials should be limited to two fouryear terms, while lawmakers should be held to up to six two-year terms.

Doing so, Molinaro said, would be “a long overdue start to restore honesty and integrity to state government.”

Griffo acknowledged that getting term limit legislation passed in the Republican- led Senate will be “very difficult” with the Legislature scheduled to wrap up its session next week. There’s been little interest in passing the measures in the Democrat-controlled Assembly, where two-term lawmaker Carrie Woerner, of Saratoga County, is among the few Democrats who support term limits.

“Ensuring that our constituents have trust in the public officials they elect to serve them is critical for effect and transparent governance,” she said.

The GOP lawmakers said putting limits on the years spent in elected offices would bring fresh ideas to Albany and shake up the entrenched power structure at the Capitol.

“Holding office is civic duty, not a life-long career, and nor should it ever be a life-long career,” said Republican Sen. George Amedore, of the Mohawk Valley.

Clyde man threatens/ beats girlfriend

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Same man who shot at Trooper with a nail gun in May, beats and threatens to throw girlfriend over bridge

State Police out of Lyons and Auburn reported the arrest on Saturday (6/9) at 7:42 p.m. of John W. Barnes, age 52, of old Lyons Road in the Town of Galen.

It all began when Barnes allegedly forced his girlfriend into her vehicle and drove her around back roads. He then stopped on abridge and threatened to throw her off, hit her in the face with his fist, breaking her nose, broke her cell phone, pushed her over a guard rail and threatened her with a baseball bat.

Barnes was taken into custody by State Police after being found in Auburn. He was charged with Assault in the Third Degree; Menacing in the Second Degree; Unlawful Imprisonment; Criminal Mischief in the Fourth Degree; and Criminal Possession of a Weapon in the Fourth Degree.

Barnes was arraigned in Galen Town Court and remanded to jail on $1000 cash bail to reappear in Galen Court on June 18.

Barnes was arrested on May 4, after State police responded to a domestic complaint. At that time, he reportedly fired several shots from the nail gun into the air, then four shots at the Trooper. The Trooper pulled his weapon and Barnes was taken into custody. Barnes was subsequently arrested for Menacing in the Second Degree; Reckless Endangerment in the Second Degree and Obstructing Governmental Administration in the Second Degree. He was arraigned and remanded to jail on $1000 cash/$3000 bond.

The May 4 case is still pending.

NRW student performers earn accolades

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Although it has been two months since the North Rose-Wolcott Central School District’s production of “The Sound of Music,” the performance is still receiving accolades.

The Rochester Broadway Theatre League’s “Stars of Tomorrow” program, which recognizes outstanding high school musical performances, recently presented several awards to NRW student actors and musical accompanists. “The Sound of Music” earned awards for Outstanding Acting Ensemble, Outstanding Pit Orchestra and Outstanding Supporting Actress (Kennedy Jones as Mother Abess).

Director Greg Maddock said he was thrilled that the musical earned such high praise and applauded the students for their efforts. He noted that AnnaMae Humbert received special recognition for juggling her basketball schedule with her musical schedule.

While many high school-age performersearned recognition during the ceremony, several NRW Elementary School students were among a select few to garner accolades. Second-grader Braiden Bennett and third-graders Ava Bridson and Rory Brown were selected as “Future Stars” for their roles as Kurt, Marta and Gretl.

“I am very proud of the production we mounted onstage this year at North Rose-Wolcott and I’m extremely thankful our students were recognized for their bravery and commitment to the performing arts,” Maddock said.

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