9/29/18 9pm- State police made an arrest during a traffic stop on State Route 19A in the town of Hume. Troopers charged Justin B. Schoonover, 32, of Fillmore with driving while intoxicated and BAC above .08%.
9/30/18 5am- State police investigated a menacing complaint early Sunday in the town of Hume. As a result, troopers arrested Shane M. Schroeder, 51, of Portageville. He was charged with two counts of 2nd degree menacing, 2nd degree reckless endangerment and illegally discharging a firearm. He was processed and released on appearance tickets for court.
9/30/18 12:05am- During a traffic stop in the village of Allegany, state police arrested Quinn G. O'Rourke, 20, of Ellicottville. He was charged with aggravated driving while intoxicated, DWI and improper turn.
9/29/18 9:01pm- State police arrested William E. Carey, 45, of Addison. He was charged with driving while intoxicated, speeding and no license.
9/29/18 9:37pm- During a traffic stop in the city of corning, state police arrested Gregory T. Cosgrove, 50, of Summerfield, NC. He was charged with driving while intoxicated, BAC above .08%, speeding, fail to signal and moving from a lane unsafely. He was released to a third party.
9/29/18 7:02pm- State police arrested Brian P. Peterson, 40, of Bath. He was charged with driving while intoxicated during a traffic stop in Cohocton. He was also charged with BAC above .08% and speeding.
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Sunday, September 30, 2018
Saturday, September 29, 2018
Obituary: Sharon Taylor (Morel), 65, Angelica
ANGELICA - Sharon J Taylor, 65, a long-time resident of Angelica died Tuesday September 25th peacefully at her home surrounded by family and friends after a brief illness.
Sharon will be lovingly remembered by her sister, Sheila (Richard) Mulaski and her children, Tracy (Ed) Trunko, Amy (Ken) Wetherby and Ray “Spunk” (Jennifer) Taylor. Sharon will also be fondly remembered by her eight grandchildren, Alex, Jon, Justen, Jason, Ashley, Megan, Kim and Damien, by her 5 greatgrandchildren, Aryia, Michael, Aiden, Paris and August, by several aunts, nieces, nephews and by her cherished friend of many years Vanessa Stachowski.
Sharon was predeceased by her parents, Harvey and Marion Morel, by a brother, James “Sonny” Barberio Sr. and by 2 granddaughters, Katie and Autumn.
Sharon was born on June 14, 1953 in Buffalo. Amongst the many hobbies Sharon enjoyed, baking, cooking, spending time in her garden, working on crafts and reading were her favorites. She spent her retirement working part time at the American Legion in Angelica, volunteering for Cuba Cultural Center cooking community meals, preparing summer lunches for children and assisting in the food pantry distribution. She especially enjoyed spending time with family, friends and her dogs.
A Celebration of Life dinner will be held at a later date, at the Angelica American Legion.
To send a remembrance please visit www.brownandpowersfuneralhomes.com, the family is being assisted by director Chester A. Gosper IV.
Memorial contributions can be made to the charity of the donor's choice.To send flowers to the family of Sharon Taylor (Morel), please visit our Heartfelt Sympathies Store.
Sharon will be lovingly remembered by her sister, Sheila (Richard) Mulaski and her children, Tracy (Ed) Trunko, Amy (Ken) Wetherby and Ray “Spunk” (Jennifer) Taylor. Sharon will also be fondly remembered by her eight grandchildren, Alex, Jon, Justen, Jason, Ashley, Megan, Kim and Damien, by her 5 greatgrandchildren, Aryia, Michael, Aiden, Paris and August, by several aunts, nieces, nephews and by her cherished friend of many years Vanessa Stachowski.
Sharon was predeceased by her parents, Harvey and Marion Morel, by a brother, James “Sonny” Barberio Sr. and by 2 granddaughters, Katie and Autumn.
Sharon was born on June 14, 1953 in Buffalo. Amongst the many hobbies Sharon enjoyed, baking, cooking, spending time in her garden, working on crafts and reading were her favorites. She spent her retirement working part time at the American Legion in Angelica, volunteering for Cuba Cultural Center cooking community meals, preparing summer lunches for children and assisting in the food pantry distribution. She especially enjoyed spending time with family, friends and her dogs.
A Celebration of Life dinner will be held at a later date, at the Angelica American Legion.
To send a remembrance please visit www.brownandpowersfuneralhomes.com, the family is being assisted by director Chester A. Gosper IV.
Memorial contributions can be made to the charity of the donor's choice.To send flowers to the family of Sharon Taylor (Morel), please visit our Heartfelt Sympathies Store.
Saunders Foundation Gives $1 Million Gift to UR Medicine | Noyes Health for Imaging Center Expansion
SAUNDERS FOUNDATION MAKES $1 MILLION DONATIONTO UR MEDICINE | NOYES HEALTH
Gift Will Support Expansion and Renovation of Noyes’ Radiology Department in Dansville
Gift Will Support Expansion and Renovation of Noyes’ Radiology Department in Dansville
Department will be
Named E. Michael Saunders Imaging Services
(Dansville, N.Y. September 29, 2018) Plans are drawn and
construction begins soon on what will become the new E. Michael Saunders
Medical Imaging Services department at Noyes Memorial Hospital in Dansville.
The Saunders Foundation is making a $1 million gift to UR
Medicine | Noyes Health to support the project, and to honor the memory of E.
Michael Saunders, the son of Phil and Carole Saunders. Noyes President and CEO
Amy Pollard announced the gift at the “Noyes Takes Flight!” fundraising event
at the Dansville airport this evening. The new department, to be known as E.
Michael Saunders Imaging Services, will feature the addition of a PET/CT
scanner, giving patients of the Ann and Carl Myers Cancer Center at Noyes and
other hospital departments the option of getting the diagnostic imaging they need
in Dansville rather than traveling to Rochester or farther. The expanded space
will also include a new interventional radiology (IR) suite, and offer complete
care for port and catheter insertion, biopsies, maintenance of dialysis
fistulas and other invasive procedures.
“Our family is excited to be doing this for the community,
and it’s a fitting tribute to our beloved Michael,” says Patricia Saunders
Redding, “This project will raise the level of care given locally to all Noyes
patients in Dansville and beyond, and support the goal of elevating UR Medicine
| Noyes Health as a hub hospital in the region.”
“We are so grateful to Phil, Carole, their family and the
Saunders Foundation for their generosity and continued support for Noyes,” says
Amy Pollard, UR Medicine | Noyes Health President and CEO. “The E. Michael
Saunders Imaging Services department goes a long way in meeting our overall
goal of providing the health care our patients need as close as possible to
where they and their caregivers live and work.”
To make way for the equipment and additional exam and
treatment rooms, Noyes Physical and Sports Therapy will move into newly created
space in the Brae Burn building, directly behind the hospital on Red Jacket
Street in Dansville. The new space will feature a street-front entrance and
parking, allowing for more convenient access for clients, especially those with
mobility challenges, and have a less clinical feel than the previous hospital
space. The construction of the expanded imaging department and new, updated
equipment, along with the build out of the new physical therapy space, will
cost approximately $4 million.
NYS Raise the Age - Memo to police
This is lengthy...
MEMORANDUM
TO: New York State Criminal Justice Executives
FROM: Michael C. Green
Executive Deputy Commissioner, Division of Criminal Justice Services
SUBJECT: Raise the Age Legislation
Background
The State Fiscal Year 2017-18 Budget included legislation to raise the age of criminal responsibility to 18 years of age.1 This newly enacted legislation includes statutory amendments that a) create a new Adolescent Offender (AO) classification; b) establish a new Youth Part in the Superior Court; and c) require misdemeanor cases, with the exception of Vehicle and Traffic Law (VTL) misdemeanors, to be heard in Family Court. All statutory amendments pertaining to 16-year-olds take effect October 1, 2018, and for 17-year-olds are effective October 1, 2019.
Outlined below and in the attached chart is a summary of how the new legislation will impact law enforcement officers when taking 16- and 17-year-old offenders into custody.
16- And 17-Year-Old Charged With A Misdemeanor, Traffic Infraction, Or Violation Misdemeanors:
(Other than VTL Misdemeanors and Misdemeanors accompanied with a Felony Charge) Upon the relevant effective dates, a 16- or 17-year-old arrested for a misdemeanor2 will be considered a juvenile delinquent and the case heard in Family Court.3 Law enforcement should utilize the same arrest procedures for juvenile delinquents when processing 16- and 17-year-olds charged with a qualifying misdemeanor and should use the juvenile delinquent custody determinations set forth in Family Court Act 305.2. If, pursuant to Family Court Act 305.2(4)(b), law enforcement takes the child directly to family court and court is not in session, the statute now requires the youth be taken to the most accessible magistrate, if any, designated by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. A 16- or 17-year-old may not be housed with adults in these circumstances.4
VTL Misdemeanors:
If a custodial arrest is made, a 16- or 17-year-old charged with a VTL misdemeanor should continue to be processed as an adult5 since the case will be heard in adult criminal/local court.6
Traffic Infractions and Violations:
Like VTL misdemeanors, the process will remain the same for any 16- and-17-year-old charged with a traffic infraction7 or a violation.8 The case will be heard in adult criminal/local court.9 Note that, unlike persons 15 years of age or less, 16- and 17-year-olds may still be charged with violations and traffic infractions.
16- And 17-Year-Old Charged With Felonies - Adolescent Offenders (AOs)
Violent Felonies10 and Non-Violent Felonies:11
A 1612- or 1713- year-old charged with a felony is an AO.14 AOs will be arraigned15 in the newly established Youth Part of the Superior Court, or when Court is not in session they must be brought before the designated magistrate for arraignment.16
The Criminal Procedure Law authorizes a police officer to issue appearance tickets, instead of a physical arrest, when a person is charged with most E felonies as designated in CPL § 150.20. Nearly one third of felony arrests of 16- and 17-year-olds are for Class E felonies that, pursuant to statute, are eligible for issuance of an appearance ticket.
Misdemeanor Charges Accompanied with a Felony: A 16- or 17-year-old charged with a misdemeanor and a felony, alleged to have been committed as a part of the same criminal transaction, will be considered an AO and processed as an adult prior to arraignment in the Youth Part.17
13- To 15-Year-Olds
Juvenile Delinquents (JD): The processing and custody determination18 of juvenile delinquents ages 13 to 15 will generally remain the same. However, as mentioned previously, in custodial arrest situations where Family Court is not in session, the statute now requires law enforcement to take the child before the most accessible magistrate.19
Juvenile Offenders (JO):
The processing of JOs,20 will remain the same for youths ages 13 to 15 who commit certain qualifying serious crimes. However, all 13- to 15-year-olds charged as JOs will now have their cases adjudicated in the Youth Part - when the Youth Part is not in session they must be brought before a designated magistrate for arraignment.21 Arrest Procedures
Arrest on a Warrant: CPL § 120.30 has been amended to add that an AO or JO arrested on a warrant issued from the Youth Part must be brought before the Youth Part of the Superior Court in which the warrant is returnable, provided that court is in session. If the Youth Part is not in session, the officer must bring the individual before the designated magistrate for arraignment purposes. Fingerprinting:
Traffic Infractions, Violations, and Misdemeanors Similar to adults, 16- and 17-year-olds charged with traffic infractions and violations may not be fingerprinted. Misdemeanors (other than VTL misdemeanors) will no longer be printable offenses for 1622- or 1723-year-olds since they will be considered JDs.24 As such, any attempts to submit fingerprints via Livescan for these non-printable offenses will be rejected.
Felonies or Fingerprintable VTL Misdemeanors
A 16- or 17-year-old charged with a felony or a VTL printable misdemeanor should still be fingerprinted pursuant to CPL § 160.10(1). Parental Notification: A parent or other person legally responsible for the 1625- or 1726-year-old’s care must be immediately notified that the individual has been arrested, and the location of the facility where he or she is being detained.27
Questioning:
If questioning of a 1628- or 1729-year-old is to occur, it must be held in a facility suitable for the questioning of a juvenile pursuant to the requirements of 22 N.Y.C.R.R. 205.20. The youth may also be questioned for a reasonable period of time at his or her residence, upon the consent of a parent or other legally responsible person. Miranda rights are always required during a custodial interrogation, regardless of suspect age. If present during questioning, a parent or other person legally responsible for the care of the juvenile, must also be advised of the Miranda warnings.30
Video Recording of Custodial Interrogations:
A custodial interrogation must31 be recorded if a 16- or 17-year-old, regardless of classification, commits a qualifying offense.32
MEMORANDUM
TO: New York State Criminal Justice Executives
FROM: Michael C. Green
Executive Deputy Commissioner, Division of Criminal Justice Services
SUBJECT: Raise the Age Legislation
Background
The State Fiscal Year 2017-18 Budget included legislation to raise the age of criminal responsibility to 18 years of age.1 This newly enacted legislation includes statutory amendments that a) create a new Adolescent Offender (AO) classification; b) establish a new Youth Part in the Superior Court; and c) require misdemeanor cases, with the exception of Vehicle and Traffic Law (VTL) misdemeanors, to be heard in Family Court. All statutory amendments pertaining to 16-year-olds take effect October 1, 2018, and for 17-year-olds are effective October 1, 2019.
Outlined below and in the attached chart is a summary of how the new legislation will impact law enforcement officers when taking 16- and 17-year-old offenders into custody.
16- And 17-Year-Old Charged With A Misdemeanor, Traffic Infraction, Or Violation Misdemeanors:
(Other than VTL Misdemeanors and Misdemeanors accompanied with a Felony Charge) Upon the relevant effective dates, a 16- or 17-year-old arrested for a misdemeanor2 will be considered a juvenile delinquent and the case heard in Family Court.3 Law enforcement should utilize the same arrest procedures for juvenile delinquents when processing 16- and 17-year-olds charged with a qualifying misdemeanor and should use the juvenile delinquent custody determinations set forth in Family Court Act 305.2. If, pursuant to Family Court Act 305.2(4)(b), law enforcement takes the child directly to family court and court is not in session, the statute now requires the youth be taken to the most accessible magistrate, if any, designated by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. A 16- or 17-year-old may not be housed with adults in these circumstances.4
VTL Misdemeanors:
If a custodial arrest is made, a 16- or 17-year-old charged with a VTL misdemeanor should continue to be processed as an adult5 since the case will be heard in adult criminal/local court.6
Traffic Infractions and Violations:
Like VTL misdemeanors, the process will remain the same for any 16- and-17-year-old charged with a traffic infraction7 or a violation.8 The case will be heard in adult criminal/local court.9 Note that, unlike persons 15 years of age or less, 16- and 17-year-olds may still be charged with violations and traffic infractions.
16- And 17-Year-Old Charged With Felonies - Adolescent Offenders (AOs)
Violent Felonies10 and Non-Violent Felonies:11
A 1612- or 1713- year-old charged with a felony is an AO.14 AOs will be arraigned15 in the newly established Youth Part of the Superior Court, or when Court is not in session they must be brought before the designated magistrate for arraignment.16
The Criminal Procedure Law authorizes a police officer to issue appearance tickets, instead of a physical arrest, when a person is charged with most E felonies as designated in CPL § 150.20. Nearly one third of felony arrests of 16- and 17-year-olds are for Class E felonies that, pursuant to statute, are eligible for issuance of an appearance ticket.
Misdemeanor Charges Accompanied with a Felony: A 16- or 17-year-old charged with a misdemeanor and a felony, alleged to have been committed as a part of the same criminal transaction, will be considered an AO and processed as an adult prior to arraignment in the Youth Part.17
13- To 15-Year-Olds
Juvenile Delinquents (JD): The processing and custody determination18 of juvenile delinquents ages 13 to 15 will generally remain the same. However, as mentioned previously, in custodial arrest situations where Family Court is not in session, the statute now requires law enforcement to take the child before the most accessible magistrate.19
Juvenile Offenders (JO):
The processing of JOs,20 will remain the same for youths ages 13 to 15 who commit certain qualifying serious crimes. However, all 13- to 15-year-olds charged as JOs will now have their cases adjudicated in the Youth Part - when the Youth Part is not in session they must be brought before a designated magistrate for arraignment.21 Arrest Procedures
Arrest on a Warrant: CPL § 120.30 has been amended to add that an AO or JO arrested on a warrant issued from the Youth Part must be brought before the Youth Part of the Superior Court in which the warrant is returnable, provided that court is in session. If the Youth Part is not in session, the officer must bring the individual before the designated magistrate for arraignment purposes. Fingerprinting:
Traffic Infractions, Violations, and Misdemeanors Similar to adults, 16- and 17-year-olds charged with traffic infractions and violations may not be fingerprinted. Misdemeanors (other than VTL misdemeanors) will no longer be printable offenses for 1622- or 1723-year-olds since they will be considered JDs.24 As such, any attempts to submit fingerprints via Livescan for these non-printable offenses will be rejected.
Felonies or Fingerprintable VTL Misdemeanors
A 16- or 17-year-old charged with a felony or a VTL printable misdemeanor should still be fingerprinted pursuant to CPL § 160.10(1). Parental Notification: A parent or other person legally responsible for the 1625- or 1726-year-old’s care must be immediately notified that the individual has been arrested, and the location of the facility where he or she is being detained.27
Questioning:
If questioning of a 1628- or 1729-year-old is to occur, it must be held in a facility suitable for the questioning of a juvenile pursuant to the requirements of 22 N.Y.C.R.R. 205.20. The youth may also be questioned for a reasonable period of time at his or her residence, upon the consent of a parent or other legally responsible person. Miranda rights are always required during a custodial interrogation, regardless of suspect age. If present during questioning, a parent or other person legally responsible for the care of the juvenile, must also be advised of the Miranda warnings.30
Video Recording of Custodial Interrogations:
A custodial interrogation must31 be recorded if a 16- or 17-year-old, regardless of classification, commits a qualifying offense.32
Raise the Age begins on Monday in New York State
On October 1, 2018, the first phase of the Raise the Age law takes effect in New York State, as the state no longer automatically charges all 16-year-olds as adults. In October 2019, the law phases in for 17-year-olds as adults.
New Offender Category
Adolescent Offender (AO) is a new category created by the Raise the Age legislation. AOs are 16- or 17-years-olds that commit a felony-level crime. These individuals have their cases heard in the Youth Part of Criminal Court. If the judge determines there is a need for pre-trial detention, AOs will be held in the newly created “specialized secure juvenile detention facilities for older youth.”
Removal to Family Court
There is a presumption of removal to Family Court for AOs, which can be accomplished in two ways. First, if the AO committed a violent felony, he/she must pass a three-part test in order for the case to be removed to Family Court. Removal depends on whether the defendant used a firearm or deadly weapon, whether the offense was a sex crime, or the individual caused significant physical injury. If none of these, or other extraordinary, circumstances are present, the case will be processed in Family Court. Second, if the AO committed a non-violent felony, the District Attorney can prove extraordinary circumstances to prevent the removal of the case to Family Court within 30 days.
AOs in Family Court will be treated the same as current juvenile cases.
Sealing Provision
The Raise the Age legislation provides certain individuals previously convicted of a crime with the opportunity to have their criminal record sealed. If an individual remains crime free for 10 years, they can apply to have their record sealed. Individuals who were convicted of two or more felonies, a sex offense, violent felony, or other serious felonies will not be eligible to have their records sealed.
Probation Case Planning
AOs diverted to Family Court will be eligible for adjustment services through probation. These programs will be tailored to the specific needs of each individual. Furthermore, special rooms will be made available for questioning youth who have been arrested, similar to what is now available in Family Courts. Parental notification requirements will also be extended to include 16- and 17-year-olds.
Program Treatment Model
Youth rehabilitative services will operate under the Program Treatment Model. Each youth will have access to specialized therapeutic programs to develop cognitive skills. Academic transition plans will be developed with the AO student and the school psychologist to transition the student to education programs, vocational training, and/or employment opportunities. Also, substance abuse treatment will be offered to all youth who require it.
Re-Entry and Discharge Planning
The Department of Correction and Community Supervision, County Re-Entry Task Forces, and the Office of Children and Family Services (OCFS) will jointly administer discharge planning services. These services include family reintegration, housing assistance, mental health and medical care, employment support, and educational assistance.
Supervision and Treatment Services for Juveniles Program
Beginning on October 1, 2018, OCFS will expand eligibility for the Supervision and Treatment Services for Juveniles Program (STSJP) to include youth who are alleged to be or are convicted as AOs. The STSJP program covers the continuum of services needed throughout the criminal justice system, including prevention, intervention, alternatives to detention, alternatives to placement, and re-entry programming.
New Offender Category
Adolescent Offender (AO) is a new category created by the Raise the Age legislation. AOs are 16- or 17-years-olds that commit a felony-level crime. These individuals have their cases heard in the Youth Part of Criminal Court. If the judge determines there is a need for pre-trial detention, AOs will be held in the newly created “specialized secure juvenile detention facilities for older youth.”
Removal to Family Court
There is a presumption of removal to Family Court for AOs, which can be accomplished in two ways. First, if the AO committed a violent felony, he/she must pass a three-part test in order for the case to be removed to Family Court. Removal depends on whether the defendant used a firearm or deadly weapon, whether the offense was a sex crime, or the individual caused significant physical injury. If none of these, or other extraordinary, circumstances are present, the case will be processed in Family Court. Second, if the AO committed a non-violent felony, the District Attorney can prove extraordinary circumstances to prevent the removal of the case to Family Court within 30 days.
AOs in Family Court will be treated the same as current juvenile cases.
Sealing Provision
The Raise the Age legislation provides certain individuals previously convicted of a crime with the opportunity to have their criminal record sealed. If an individual remains crime free for 10 years, they can apply to have their record sealed. Individuals who were convicted of two or more felonies, a sex offense, violent felony, or other serious felonies will not be eligible to have their records sealed.
Probation Case Planning
AOs diverted to Family Court will be eligible for adjustment services through probation. These programs will be tailored to the specific needs of each individual. Furthermore, special rooms will be made available for questioning youth who have been arrested, similar to what is now available in Family Courts. Parental notification requirements will also be extended to include 16- and 17-year-olds.
Program Treatment Model
Youth rehabilitative services will operate under the Program Treatment Model. Each youth will have access to specialized therapeutic programs to develop cognitive skills. Academic transition plans will be developed with the AO student and the school psychologist to transition the student to education programs, vocational training, and/or employment opportunities. Also, substance abuse treatment will be offered to all youth who require it.
Re-Entry and Discharge Planning
The Department of Correction and Community Supervision, County Re-Entry Task Forces, and the Office of Children and Family Services (OCFS) will jointly administer discharge planning services. These services include family reintegration, housing assistance, mental health and medical care, employment support, and educational assistance.
Supervision and Treatment Services for Juveniles Program
Beginning on October 1, 2018, OCFS will expand eligibility for the Supervision and Treatment Services for Juveniles Program (STSJP) to include youth who are alleged to be or are convicted as AOs. The STSJP program covers the continuum of services needed throughout the criminal justice system, including prevention, intervention, alternatives to detention, alternatives to placement, and re-entry programming.
Livingston County District Attorney Report - September 25, 2018
After presentation by Joshua J. Tonra, Assistant District Attorney, the following cases were handled in the Livingston County Court before the Honorable Robert B. Wiggins on September 25, 2018.
A YOUTHFUL OFFENDER appeared on a violation of probation and the matter was adjourned to October 9, 2018.
KIMBERLY L. DELAVERGNE, age 43, of Mt. Morris, charged with Grand Larceny in the Third Degree (D Felony) and Criminal Possession of Stolen Property in the Fifth Degree (Misdemeanor), appeared with her attorney and the matter was adjourned to October 16, 2018.
JESSICA L. MEAD, age 24, of Hornell was sentenced on a conviction of Aggravated Driving While Impaired by Drugs with a Child (E Felony) and Petit Larceny (Misdemeanor) toll months incarceration. She was also ordered to pay a $2,000 fine, restitution, surcharges and DNA fees. Her license was revoked with a requirement to install an Ignition Interlock Device.
SABOOR A. MOHMAND, age 39, of Pennsylvania was charged with Driving While Ability Impaired by Drugs (E Felony), Aggravated Unlicensed Operation of a Motor Vehicle in the First Degree (E Felony), and Failure to Keep Right. He was arraigned with his attorney, pled not guilty, and the matter was adjourned to July 24, 2018.
KENNETH T. MOUNTZOUROS, age 60, of Conesus, charged with Sexual Abuse in the First Degree (D Felony), 2 counts of Forcible Touching (Misdemeanor), 2 counts of Endangering the Welfare of a Child (Misdemeanor), and Sexual Abuse in the Second Degree (Misdemeanor), appeared with his attorney and the matter was adjourned to October 9, 2018.
SHERRY A. NICHOLS, age 45, of Mt. Morris, charged with Criminal Sale Controlled Substance in the Third Degree (B Felony) and Criminal Possession Controlled Substance in the Third Degree (B Felony), appeared with her attorney and the matter was adjourned to November 27, 2018.
SHERYL A. PALERMO, age 51, of Tonawanda, charged with Driving While Intoxicated (D Felony), 2 counts of Aggravated Driving While Intoxicated with a Child (E Felony), 2 counts of Reckless Endangerment in the Second Degree (Misdemeanor), and 2 counts of Endangering the Welfare of a Child (Misdemeanor), appeared with her attorney and the matter was adjourned to October 30, 2018.
JENIFER L. REDOING, age 40, of Livonia was sentenced on a conviction of Grand Larceny in the Fourth Degree (E Felony) and Attempted Burglary in the Third Degree (E Felony) to 6 months incarceration and 5 years probation. She was also ordered to pay surcharges, DNA fees, and restitution.
KAYANA A. SALMON, age 23, of Rochester, charged with Criminal Possession of Stolen Property Third Degree (D Felony), Criminal Possession of Stolen Property in the Fourth Degree (E Felony), Aggravated Driving While Intoxicated with a Child (E Felony), Driving While Impaired by Drugs (Misdemeanor), Unlawful Fleeing a Police Officer in the Third Degree (Misdemeanor), Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle in the Second Degree (E Felony), Criminal Impersonation in the Second Degree (Misdemeanor), Endangering the Welfare of a Child (Misdemeanor), Aggravated Unlicensed Operation of a Motor Vehicle in the Third Degree (Misdemeanor), Reckless Driving, 2 counts of Speeding, and 2 counts of Failure to Stop at a Stop Sign, appeared with her attorney and the matter was adjourned for hearings.
KEVIN SARAUW, age 23, formerly of Livingston Correctional Facility was charged with Promoting Prison Contraband in the First Degree (D Felony). He was arraigned with his attorney, pled not guilty, and the matter was adjourned to October 30, 2018. Bail was set at $20,000.
A YOUTHFUL OFFENDER was sentenced on a conviction of Burglary in the Third Degree (D Felony) to 4 months intermittent incarceration and 5 years probation to include electronic home monitoring. He was also ordered to pay a surcharge and restitution.
KENNETH G. SCINTA, age 58, of Honeoye was charged with Aggravated Unlicensed Operation of a Motor Vehicle in the First Degree (E Felony), Driving While Impaired by Drugs ( E Felony), and Failure to Dim Headlights. He was arraigned with his attorney, pled not guilty, and the matter was adjourned to December 4, 2018. Bail was continued at $4,000.
ANTHONY J. L. SMITH, age 28, of Dansville, convicted of Petit Larceny, appeared with his attorney and the matter was adjourned to October 30, 2018 for sentencing.
JAMIE T. SMITH, age 38, of Rochester, convicted of Attempted Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance in the Fifth Degree (E Felony), appeared with his attorney and the matter was adjourned to October 9, 2018.
ROBERT L. TURNER, age 62, of Rochester, charged with Criminal Possession Forged Instrument in the Second Degree (D Felony), appeared with his attorney and the matter was adjourned to October 30, 2018 for a hearing. Bail is continued at $10,000.
JORDAN S. VAN HOUTER, age 23, of Rochester pled guilty to Criminal Mischief in the Third Degree (E Felony) and the matter was adjourned to November 27, 2018 for sentencing. He was remanded to the Livingston County Jail without bail.
Livingston County District Attorney report - September 27, 2018
After presentation by Victor D. Rowcliffe, First Assistant District Attorney, the following cases were handled in the Livingston County Court before the Honorable Dennis S. Cohen on September 27, 2018.
SANDRA N. BROWN, age 40, of North Carolina, charged with Menacing a Police Officer (D Felony) and Conspiracy in the Fifth Degree (Misdemeanor), appeared with her attorney and the matter was adjourned to October 25, 2018.
CASSANDRA L. CANSDALE, age 33, of Wayland was charged with Grand Larceny in the Fourth Degree (E Felony), Welfare Fraud in the Fourth Degree (E Felony), Criminal Possession Forged Instrument in the Second Degree (D Felony), Making a Punishable False Written Statement (Misdemeanor), and Falsely Reporting an Incident in the Third Degree (Misdemeanor). She was arraigned with her attorney, pled not guilty, and the matter was adjourned to January 3, 2019.
FREDERICK C. CHICHESTER, age 72, of Livonia was sentenced on a conviction of Driving While Intoxicated (E Felony) to time served. He was also ordered to pay a $520 surcharge and a $50 DNA fee. His license was revoked with a requirement to install an Ignition Interlock Device.
LUIS 0. COLLAZO-NEGRON, age 28, of Rochester was charged with Aggravated Unlicensed Operation of a Motor Vehicle in the First Degree (E Felony) and Speeding. He was arraigned with his attorney, pled not guilty, and the matter was adjourned to October 11, 2018.
DAVID L. HEATH, age 29, of Rochester, charged with Criminal Possession Controlled Substance in the Third Degree (B Felony), Criminal Possession Controlled Substance in the Fourth Degree (C Felony), Criminally Using Drug Paraphernalia in the Second Degree (Misdemeanor), Unlawful Possession of Marijuana, and Consumption of Alcohol in Motor Vehicle, appeared with his attorney and the matter was adjourned to October 24, 2018 for hearings.
DARIEN M. RAFORTH, age 52, of Rochester, charged with Aggravated Unlicensed Operation of a Motor Vehicle in the First Degree (E Felony) and Speeding, appeared with his attorney and the matter was adjourned to November 8, 2018.
AKEEM L. ROBINSON, age 29, of Rochester, charged with Criminal Possession Controlled Substance in the Third Degree (B Felony), Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance in the Fifth Degree (D Felony), Criminal Use of Drug Paraphernalia in the Second Degree (Misdemeanor), Criminal Impersonation in the Second Degree (Misdemeanor), and Insufficient Tail Lamps, appeared with his attorney and the matter was adjourned to October 25, 2018 for hearings.
LEO F. SCHLEDORN, age 39, of Dansville, charged with Sexual Offender Failure to Register or Verify (E Felony), 3 counts of Predatory Sexual Assault Against a Child (A Felony), Course of Sexual Conduct Against a Child in the First Degree (B Felony), Sexual Abuse in the First Degree (D Felony), 2 counts of Criminal Sexual Act in the First Degree (B Felony) and 3 counts of Endangering the Welfare of a Child (Misdemeanor), appeared with his attorney and the matter was adjourned to October 25, 2018.
MONAI B. WASHINGTON, age 28, of Rochester was sentenced on a conviction of Aggravated Unlicensed Operation of a Motor Vehicle in the Second Degree (Misdemeanor) to 3 years probation. Se was also ordered to pay a $200 surcharge and a $50 DNA fee.
CARRIE A. YOUNG, age 43, of Stanley appeared on a violation of probation and the matter was adjourned to October 11, 2018.
Red Cross announces October blood drives in Allegany County
Belfast
10/18/2018: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., Belfast Central School, 1 King Street
10/18/2018: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., Belfast Central School, 1 King Street
Fillmore
10/8/2018:
2 p.m. - 6 p.m., Centerville Fire Department, County Road 3
10/12/2018:
12 p.m. - 4 p.m., Fillmore Central School, 104 West Main Street
Houghton
10/2/2018:
10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Houghton College, Gillette Hall, Genesee Street
VNA of WNY celebrates opening of Allegany County branch headquarters
WELLSVILLE, N.Y. – The Visiting Nursing Association of
Western New York (VNA of WNY) is pleased to announce the grand opening of their
new Allegany County branch office.
The new office is located at 121 1/2 Bolivar Road,
Wellsville, NY 14895 in the Riverwalk Plaza and will be home to the nurses,
therapists, and support staff that provide home care services to the residence
of Allegany County.
On Friday, the Visiting Nursing Association of WNY &
NWPA officially opened its new Wellsville, NY branch office with a ribbon
cutting ceremony.
The VNA has been serving patients in Allegany County for over 30 years.
Amy Black, VNA Allegany County manager said, “We are very
fortunate to have earned the trust and built great relationships with the
providers in this community that have allowed us to experience our growth. We are very thankful for the strong community
support we continue to receive from our patients and referral sources in the
communities.”
The VNA is the largest home health agency in Western New
York, serving more than 27,000 patients annually with more than 530,000 home
visits. Founded in 1885, the VNA of Western New York was the first visiting
nursing organization in the United States. Since then, they have become one of
the oldest charities in the nation and remain the largest home health agency in
the Western New York region.
The VNA maintains close relationships with all area
hospitals and the network of primary and specialty physicians in and around Allegany
County including northwest PA. VNA
participates with most insurance companies including Medicare and Medicaid.
To learn more about home care services available from the
VNA of WNY in Allegany for yourself or a loved one, please call (585) 296-3600 or
visit their website at www.vnawny.com.
About the VNA
Key facts and figures about the VNA of Western New York:
•Over 1,000
employees
•98% patient
satisfaction
•Average
daily census (all services) – 7,000
patients
•Annual home
visits – 530,000
• 97%
referral source satisfaction
The VNA offers a full range of services including pediatric and adult skilled nursing and therapies, chronic disease management, home infusion therapy, mental health care, obstetrical services, telehealth, personal care, as well as personal response systems.
The VNA offers a full range of services including pediatric and adult skilled nursing and therapies, chronic disease management, home infusion therapy, mental health care, obstetrical services, telehealth, personal care, as well as personal response systems.
The VNA, a Kaleida Health affiliate, currently provides
services to residents in ten Western New York counties including Erie, Niagara,
Orleans, Genesee, Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, Allegany, Wyoming, Livingston and
Steuben. The VNA also provides services
in Pennsylvania through its affiliate, VNA of Northwest PA.
PA State Police Blotter - Coudersport Station
9/22/18 7:49 pm - serious crash
Troopers said a motorcyclist was eastbound on State Route 6 in Eulalia Township when he collided with a deer. The driver, Charles J. Biddlecomb, 31, of Plainview, NY sustained possible serious injuries.
9/16/18 6 am - criminal mischief under $1,000
State police arrested Cody McMullen, 21, of Readying, PA. He was charged with trespass by motor vehicle and criminal mischief. Troopers said McMullen drove through a field, doing donuts, on A Frame road in Sweden Township and caused damage.
9/23/18 1:25 - motorcycle crash
State police investigated a motorcycle crash on Route 44 in Stewardson Township, Potter County. Jawad Sheikhzada, 34, of Barrie, ON was northbound on Route 44 when he lost control of his 2009 Harley-Davidson and it rolled to the left. Troopers said the operator was wearing full safety gear and sustained only minor injuries.
9/25/18 1:22 p.m. Grain truck accident
State police investigated this incident which occurred on Genesee Mills Road in Bingham Township. Jacob Weber, 35, of Warsaw, NY was driving his 2007 Kenworth eastbound when he pulled on to the shoulder to allow a vehicle to pass. When he did, the shoulder gave way, causing the rig to roll down an embankment. The truck was carrying feed grain in the tanker and a small amount spilled. The driver was not injured and no charges were filed
Troopers said a motorcyclist was eastbound on State Route 6 in Eulalia Township when he collided with a deer. The driver, Charles J. Biddlecomb, 31, of Plainview, NY sustained possible serious injuries.
9/16/18 6 am - criminal mischief under $1,000
State police arrested Cody McMullen, 21, of Readying, PA. He was charged with trespass by motor vehicle and criminal mischief. Troopers said McMullen drove through a field, doing donuts, on A Frame road in Sweden Township and caused damage.
9/23/18 1:25 - motorcycle crash
State police investigated a motorcycle crash on Route 44 in Stewardson Township, Potter County. Jawad Sheikhzada, 34, of Barrie, ON was northbound on Route 44 when he lost control of his 2009 Harley-Davidson and it rolled to the left. Troopers said the operator was wearing full safety gear and sustained only minor injuries.
9/25/18 1:22 p.m. Grain truck accident
State police investigated this incident which occurred on Genesee Mills Road in Bingham Township. Jacob Weber, 35, of Warsaw, NY was driving his 2007 Kenworth eastbound when he pulled on to the shoulder to allow a vehicle to pass. When he did, the shoulder gave way, causing the rig to roll down an embankment. The truck was carrying feed grain in the tanker and a small amount spilled. The driver was not injured and no charges were filed
October Events at Palmer Event Center in Cuba
October Events at Palmer Event Center – 12 West Main Street
– Cuba, NY
---10/2 Tues.: “Team Trivia Night at The Palmer” 7:00
PM-9:00 p.m.
The Palmer is excited to bring you team trivia, on the first
Tuesday of each month. Teams can be made
up of 2 - 8 persons. Admission is $2 per person. Prizes, music, and food! Be thinking of a name for your team. There will also food/drinks for purchase from
The Perfect Blend Coffeehouse & Eatery. Call all your friends and put
together your winning team!!! (Palmer
Opera House, 12 W Main St, Cuba. 7:00 PM, $2.00)
---Wed. 10/3, 10/10, 10/17, 10/24, 10/31: “Yoga thru Yogini”
6:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.
Yoga for all levels.
Please bring mat, blanket, and water. $10 suggested donation. This event is held at The Palmer but hosted
by Yoga thru Yogini. For more information call (585)560-7017 (Palmer Opera
House, 12 W Main St, Cuba. 6:00 PM, $10.00)
--- Thurs. 10/4: “Live Music Open Mic” (Sign Up at 5:30 PM)
Starts at 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
The Palmer Opera House is hosting our monthly Live Music Open
Mic Night, on the first Thursday of each month. Open to anyone wanting to come
down and sing or play live musical offerings (no singing along with a track
please). Doors open at 5:30 PM for
performer sign-up, and performances run until around 10 PM. The Perfect Blend Coffeehouse & Eatery
will be open until 8 PM during our show and will deliver your food orders up to
the Opera House. Follow us on Facebook, or head over to our website
www.PalmerOperaHouse.com for more information on upcoming events and shows. (Palmer Opera House, 12 W Main St, Cuba. 6:00 PM, FREE)
--- Thurs. Oct. 11th - Cake Decorating & Hors D’oeuvre
Class with Chef Instructors and Students of Alfred State Culinary School to
Benefit The Palmer Event Center (6:30 – 8:30 p.m.) $20 per person and limited
class size.
Cash Bar – Wine, Beer, Soda, Water & Coffee Call the Palmer Event Center at (585)
209–5512 for your Reservation, spaces are limited. $20 per person. With chef
instructors and students of Alfred State College Culinary.
---Sun. Oct. 14: Nettie
Productions (Local Talent) Peaceful Easy Feeling (Hits of The 70’s &
80’s) Sunday 2 p.m. Sit back and Enjoy
your favorite songs for the 70’s and 80’s sung by the area’s best talent. Watch for the lineup of Local Musicians!
Admission is by donation. All donations benefit the Palmer.
--- Fri. Oct. 19th – 11th Annual Beer & Cheese Fest 6 p.m.
– 8 p.m. $20 Ticket
Cuba Cheese Museum – Beer, Cheese, German Food &
Desserts
For Tickets Call (585)209-5512 Sponsorships Available
Tickets are $20. Silent auction will be taking place. Beer
from Four Mile Brewing, Southern Tier Brewing, Founders Brewing, Resurgence
Brewing and Blue Pint Brewing. Cheese from Great Lakes Cheese, Cuba Cheese
Shoppe, German food by Moonwinks and desserts. Tickets available at The Palmer
Event Center, The Perfect Blend and Cuba Chamber of Commerce.
--- Sat. Oct. 20th Don Rogers – “Illusions & Fantasy” 7 p.m. $25 presale, $30 door, $35 VIP… This is no birthday party magic show! Don
will leave you on the edge of your seat, performing daring escapes, impossible
predictions, and many other unbelievable feats of illusion in this 2 hour mind
boggling spectacle of magic! Join nationally recognized illusionist Don Rogers
for an incredible evening of wonder and excitement! Get your tickets by Calling The Palmer Event
Center or at www.brownpapertickets.com.
VIP tickets available until October 19,
2018.
--- Sat. Oct. 27th
Jack Ellis & Keepin’ It Country – 7:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. Tickets - $5 Available at Door (2017 Inductee
into the New York State Country Music Hall Of Fame) Also appearing: Dean Seamon
– Steel Guitar, Tom Perry – Bass Guitar, Dale Olin – Lead – Guitar/Vocals, Bill
Hutchison – Drums Featuring Cash Bar and
Snacks!
--- Sun. Oct. 28th Singer Songwriter Fall Fest Hosted by:
Roger Pettengill (Jolly Roger) 2:00 p.m. Admission by Donation. Check out local talent! 50/50 Raffle Desserts
& Snacks and Cash Bar Including Beer, Wine, Soda, Water & Coffee.
Admission is by donation. All donations benefit towards The Palmer
Allegany County Planning & Development Committee Meeting Minutes - September 19, 2018
PLANNING AND ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT
September 19, 2018
ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT/INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AGENCY
Allegany County Economic and Industrial Development Agency
Executive Director Craig Clark attended the meeting and submitted his monthly
report to the committee for review.
Crossroads Development Project
Dr. Clark stated he will be meeting with the developers
soon, and they are excited and committed to moving forward on this project.
Waterline Project
Dr. Clark stated the Allegany County Industrial Development
Agency voted to move forward with putting the Waterline Project out to bid, and
he hopes to have numbers by mid-October.
Dresser-Rand/Siemens
Dr. Clark stated they continue to work on making sure the
lights stay on at the Dresser-Rand/Siemens facility as well as making sure the
approximate 120 employees they are keeping stay in the area long term. Dr.
Clark indicated he is in discussions with Site Selectors as well as a potential
company in Buffalo.
PM Research
Dr. Clark stated that PM Research continues to hire new
employees. Committee Chair Root asked if they have a timeline for full
production. Dr. Clark stated he does not have a date, but will reach out to the
owners.
Alle-Catt Windfarm Project
Legislator Barnes asked if they have received any resistance
to the Alle-Catt Windfarm Project. Dr. Clark stated he has heard some
discussions of opposition in the Centerville area, and he plans to meet and
discuss with them the benefits of this project so they can make an informed
decision.
PLANNING DEPARTMENT
Planning Director Kier Dirlam attended the meeting and
submitted his monthly report to the committee for review.
Comprehensive Plan
Mr. Dirlam stated the Town and Village of Almond held a
public hearing on September 11, 2018, and approved their Comprehensive Plan.
This is the first update to the plan since 1970, and the Planning staff
assisted extensively in the development of the plan.
Shared Services
Mr. Dirlam stated there will be an upcoming meeting for Town
and Village leaders to vote on the Shared Services Plan, and Mr. Dirlam
believes the votes should all be positive.
Pictometry/EagleView
Mr. Dirlam stated they have been working with EagleView to
make Pictometry available to County departments, towns, villages, as well as
fire and police. Anyone who would like more information can contact Mr. Dirlam
via email at dirlamhk@alleganyco.com.
DBA
Mr. Dirlam stated they are collecting information for local
DBAs, and will be sending a postcard to let them know they are available for
any of their needs. Committee Chair Root asked how many are on file. Mr. Dirlam
stated they have a list in excess of 1,500.
Young Professionals Group Mentor Mixer
Mr. Dirlam stated the Mentor Mixer hosted by the Allegany
County Young Professionals Group will be held on Thursday, September 20, at
6:00 p.m. at the Wellsville Country Club.
Allegany County Planning Board By-Laws
Mr. Dirlam requested a resolution approving the Allegany
County Planning Board By-Laws. Committee Chair Root asked if there are any
major changes, and Mr. Dirlam stated nothing outside the typical housekeeping.
County Attorney Carissa Knapp confirmed she has also reviewed them. This
request was approved on a motion made by Legislator Healy, seconded by
Legislator Dibble, and carried. Prepare Resolution
TOURISM DEPARTMENT
Greater Allegany County Chamber of Commerce Executive
Director Gretchen Hanchett attended the meeting and submitted her monthly
report to the committee for review.
Tourism
Ms. Hanchett distributed a brochure highlighting why Tourism
matters. Ms. Hanchett stated that in 2017, over $68 million was spent by
tourists in Allegany County, adding that $46.3 million of it is second homes.
Legislator Dibble noted that spending $80,000 on Ms. Hanchett’s contract and
getting $68 million in return is money well spent. Legislator Barnes questioned
the $46.3 million in second homes and asked how that number is calculated. Ms.
Hanchett stated the numbers are provided to her from the state, and she doesn’t
have a complete breakdown but will get the information to Legislator Barnes.
Marketing
Ms. Hanchett indicated they will be working with Josiah
Brown, a New York travel expert and branding consultant, as well as public
speaker to review their marketing plan and make recommendations on next steps
for a customized plan of action for tourism in the County.
Erie Canal Boat Company
Legislator Hopkins asked for an update on the Erie Canal
Boat Company. Ms. Hanchett stated she recently spoke with Genesee River Wilds
and Mr. Dirlam, and they are going to get in touch with the owner to push for
this new business to come to the County. Legislator Hopkins asked that Ms.
Hanchett make some improvements to her monthly report as she finds some areas
confusing, and other items are not being updated each month.
Request to apply for State funding
Ms. Hanchett requested a resolution authorizing the Planning
& Economic Development Committee of the Allegany County Board of
Legislators to act as Tourist Promotion Agency and to apply for state funds up
to $245,400 for Tourism promotion purposes. The requested resolution should
also include the following:
1. That the Planning and Economic Development Committee of
the County Board of Legislators is authorized to act as a tourist promotion
agency and to apply for state funds up to $245,400 for tourism promotion
purposes.
2. That if the application for such funding is approved,
such Committee, or its designee, shall submit the grant agreement to this Board
for approval and appropriation of such funds prior to commencing any work
pursuant to the terms of the grant agreement or expending any such funds.
3. That the Clerk of this Board is directed to send a
certified copy of this resolution to the New York State Commissioner of
Economic Development.
This request was approved on a motion made by Legislator
Dibble, seconded by Legislator Ricci, and carried. Refer to Ways and Means
Starting and Managing Your Own Business
Ms. Hanchett announced a one-day workshop on starting and
managing your own business that will be held Wednesday, October 10, 2018, from
9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Crossroads Conference Center. This workshop is
free for Siemens/Dresser-Rand employees as well as those who have been laid off
in 2018. To register call Greg Lindberg at 716-551-4301 or email to
Gregory.Lindberg@sba.gov.
EMPLOYMENT &
TRAINING DEPARTMENT
Employment and Training Director Reita Sobeck-Lynch attended
the meeting and submitted her monthly report to the committee for review.
Committee Chair Root asked if Ms. Lynch has any sense of which businesses are
hiring and growing. Ms. Lynch stated, no, they don’t. They update their top 20
employers every six months, and all they can see is how many jobs are listed
and how many are filled. Ms. Lynch stated there are a lot of businesses that
have job openings listed for an extended period of time; however, they are
unaware if the job is still open or if the company is forgetting to update when
it’s been filled.
Request to Transfer Funds
Ms. Lynch requested a resolution approving the transfer of
funds in the amount of $4,289. The 2018 Temporary Assistance for Needy Families
(TANF) grant ended on September 30, 2018; therefore, they need to make all
negative line items within the TANF grant positive. The transfer is as follows:
From: To: Amount
CD16794.413 TANF Personal Property CD16794.101 TANF Staff
Regular Pay $ 50
CD16794.802 TANF Retirement CD16794.101 TANF Staff Regular
Pay $ 365
CD16794.803 TANF FICA CD16794.101 TANF Staff Regular Pay $
188
CD16794.805 TANF Disability CD16794.101 TANF Staff Regular
Pay $ 10
CD16794.806 TANF Hosp/Med Ins CD16794.101 TANF Staff Regular
Pay $1,966
CD16795.802 TANF Part. Retirement CD16794.101 TANF Staff
Regular Pay $ 917
CD16795.804 TANF Part. Workers Comp CD16794.101 TANF Staff
Regular Pay $ 20
CD16795.804 TANF Part. Workers Comp CD16795.101 TANF Part.
Regular Pay $ 773
TOTAL: $4,289
This request was approved on a motion made by Legislator
Healy, seconded by Legislator Burdick, and carried. Refer to Ways and Means
Adjournment
There being no further business to come before the
committee, the meeting was adjourned at 2:52 p.m. following a motion by
Legislator Hopkins, seconded by Legislator Barnes, and carried.
Respectfully submitted,
Meghan Washer, Confidential Secretary to Clerk of the Board
Allegany County Board of Legislators
Allegany County Public Works Committee Agenda - October 3, 2018
PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE
AGENDA
October 3, 2018
1. Approval of Minutes
- August 27, 2018
- September 5, 2018
- September 10, 20182. Highway
- County Road Transfer – Shortage in Striping
- County Road Transfer – Shortage in Striping
- County Road Transfer – Shortage in Fuel
- County Road Transfer – Technology Upgrades
- Permission to bid Deer Removal
- Project Updates (Tappan Zee Panel usage)
3. Building & Grounds
- Committee transfer for wall repair at the Jail
- E&M review of 3rd Floor Recreation Yard
- Building Project Renovation update
4. Solid Waste
- Phase IV Update
- Household Hazardous Waste Day
- Attorney/Client Session to discuss E-Waste
5. Old Business
6. New Business
7. Questions from the Media
8. Good of the Order
9. Adjournment
The Public Works
Department requests to transfer the following in the County Road Fund. Transfer
is necessary due to a shortfall in the Striping of County Roads account.
From:
D5142.408 – Snow Removal – General Supplies $15,000.00
To:
D3310.465 $15,000.00
Transportation Contracts – Striping
The Public Works Department requests to transfer the following in the County Road Fund. Transfer is necessary due to the increase in fuel prices from 2017 to 2018.
From:
D5142.408 – Snow Removal – General Supplies $15,000.00
To:
D3310.465 $15,000.00
Transportation Contracts – Striping
The Public Works Department requests to transfer the following in the County Road Fund. Transfer is necessary due to the increase in fuel prices from 2017 to 2018.
From:
D5142.408 – Snow Removal – General Supplies $50,000.00
To: D5110.422 $50,000.00 Fuel – Gasoline/Oil
The Public Works Department requests to transfer the following in the County Road Fund. Transfer is for technology upgrades for all four district shops. Each shop will receive a computer and printer/scanner capabilities.
D5142.408 – Snow Removal – General Supplies $50,000.00
To: D5110.422 $50,000.00 Fuel – Gasoline/Oil
The Public Works Department requests to transfer the following in the County Road Fund. Transfer is for technology upgrades for all four district shops. Each shop will receive a computer and printer/scanner capabilities.
From:
D5142.408 – Snow Removal – General Supplies $8,500.00
To:
D5110.201 $8,500.00 Office Equipmen7
D5142.408 – Snow Removal – General Supplies $8,500.00
To:
D5110.201 $8,500.00 Office Equipmen7
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