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Lower Adirondack PRIDE Festival Kicks Off Pride Month

The Glens Falls City Park Gazebo Decorated for the Pride festival

Lower Adirondack PRIDE kicked off Pride Month with a celebration in Glens Falls City Park last Sunday, and the festivities are expected to continue! This event was attended by over 500 people, and included a drag show, story-time for kids, and speeches by local officials. 

The vice president of hospital and community engagement for Glens Falls Hospital, Ray Agnew, was on hand to say a few words: “We are there to provide access to healthcare regardless of who you are, regardless of who you love, regardless of the way you were born, or regardless of the way you were born and now you identify as somebody else,” Agnew said. 

Also in attendance were Glens Falls’ Third Ward councilwoman Diana Palmer, 113th District assemblywoman Carrie Woerner, and representatives for Planned Parenthood of Greater New York, Hudson Headwaters, Southern Adirondack Independent Living, and Alliance for Positive Health. 

The event was both celebratory and somber… There was a moment of silence for those who have suffered in silence, who had not been able to express their true identities, as well as a silent march around the block of city park for those who lost their lives or loved ones who felt they could never be themselves. This was followed by a walk filled with cheers and chanting for the LGBTQ+ community to have their voices heard! The celebration continued with a drag show, to highlight that drag shows are under attack throughout the country. Six drag queens and a drag king performed.

Pride events will continue throughout the month – on June 16th, at the Charles R. Wood Theater, there will be a Pride & Paint Event led by artist Shelley Fairbanks. Admission is $20.00, which includes supplies, and the proceeds after the cost of supplies will be shared between the Wood Theater and Lower Adirondack Pride to support their mission. Doors open at 6:30 PM to grab a seat and mingle; painting will begin at 7:00 PM. This is a family-friendly, non-alcoholic event, and all are welcome.

Smoke From Wildfires Still Affecting Air Quality

The sky above continues to be filled with smoke

Just looking out your window these days you can tell that the air quality has recently been affected by the wildfires in Canada… Smoke from the Canadian wildfires is creating unhealthy air for much of New York State. The wildfires have burned over 9.3-million acres of land across Canada. The state Department of Environmental Conservation Commissioner Basil Seggos said during a press conference on Tuesday: “The sky is hazy, visibility is terrible, and you can smell the smoke in the air.” And he was correct.

On Wednesday, due to the ever worsening conditions, Commissioner Seggos and State Department of Health Commissioner Dr. James McDonald issued an unhealthy air quality health advisory for all regions of the state, except for the upper Adirondacks. The pollutants in the air are measured by the Air Quality Index – a scale that ranges from 0 to more than 300, and is used for reporting daily air quality. This index tells you how clean or polluted your air is, and what associated health risks that you should be concerned about… The pollutants that are monitored include ozone, fine particles, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides, methane/non-methane hydrocarbons and meteorological data. These advisories are issued when the air quality index measures more than 100 parts per million of pollutants in the air… And, as of this morning, Queensbury had an AQI of 108, which means that the air quality is unhealthy for sensitive groups.  

Having this poor air can be “hazardous to anyone” the National Weather Service warned. Being exposed to pollutants at the current levels can cause headaches, difficulty breathing, irritated eyes, and asthma… This is especially the case for the elderly, and children who are immunocompromised. 

The Canadian wildfire season runs from May through October, with Canada on track to have its most destructive wildfire season in history. These fires are driven by extreme temperatures and droughts. 

Senator Chuck Schumer on the floor of the Senate said on Wednesday: “These Canadian wildfires are truly unprecedented, and we cannot ignore that climate change continues to make these disasters worse. Warmer temperatures and severe droughts mean forests burn faster, burn hotter and burn bigger, and the warming is happening at a faster pace in countries with higher latitudes… None of this is coincidence,” Senator Schumer said.

President Biden said in a tweet: “We’ve deployed more than 600 U.S. firefighters, support personnel, and equipment to support Canada as they respond to record wildfires-events that are intensifying because of the climate crisis.”

Wildfires generally begin with human activity or with lightning strikes, and data shows that climate change has contributed to creating environments where these fires can thrive… The province of Québec, for instance, has experienced record high heat and dry drought conditions throughout the year.  

The smoke is expected to clear when the weather pattern shifts, which is expected over the weekend, but the thick smoke and pollutants from the Canadian wildfires are still expected to last at least through Saturday.

City of Glens Falls – Storm Water Separation Making A HUGE Difference!

For decades, the City of Glens Falls has been continuing to protect the environment, preserve its investments, and be good stewards of the environment by removing a significant amount of stormwater being sent to the City’s Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP)… These changes to the city’s infrastructure have made a huge difference in the number of bypasses at the WWTP, resulting in a substantially lower amount of overflow into the Hudson River!

“In the last several years, the city has spent more than $17-million separating stormwater from sewer water by installing separate pipes for each purpose,” said Mayor Bill Collins. “This progression of separating sewer lines and storm water lines has made a significant difference, as we’ve seen a 50% reduction in the number of bypasses and an 85% reduction in the total amount of bypassed sewage at the WWTP into the Hudson River… Even if a bypass is required, WWTP blends bypassed sewage with treated effluent, and our impact on the Hudson River is minimal and very difficult to measure.”

“The number of bypasses continues to depend on the amount of precipitation during the year and the intensity of a rain event,” said Bill Norton, Superintendent of the Water and Sewer Department.  “Glens Falls and the surrounding area have experienced an increase of intense rain events over the last couple of years… When we receive a large amount of rain in a short period of time, the result is the collection system experiencing a rapid increase in flow, that peaks and then quickly dissipates. When the rainfall intensity exceeds 0.1 inches within 15 minutes, or exceeds 0.2 inches in five minutes, a bypass event is most likely to happen… Conversely, rain events that have been spread out over four hours or more while also receiving up to an inch of rain have not resulted in any bypass issues.”

“The number of bypasses and the amount of sewage overflow during an intense rain event continues to decrease as we improve our system through this separation program,“ continued Norton. “The removal of storm water and ground water flow from infiltrating the collection system has allowed the WWTP to reduce daily flow and improve the amount of sewage treated… That’s even while additional tributary sewage flow has been added from the Town of Queensbury, the Village of South Glens Falls, and the Town of Moreau. These three ‘Tributary Communities’ contribute about 32% to the City of Glens Falls WWTP daily flow.”

“Additional efforts to reduce the storm water impact on the sanitary sewer line have been made by using bioretention basins, rain gardens, and dry wells to collect the runoff and allow the water to seep into the ground after receiving any amount of rainfall,” stated Collins. “The City of Glens Falls has concentrated on separating the combined sewer systems while performing road construction and repair projects. I know the Planning Board is paying particular attention to stormwater management on any building permits submitted, and those efforts are playing out now in the oldest part of the city – including South Street, Broad Street, Elm Street, Warren Street, Glen Street, Bay Street, Ridge Street and Hudson Avenue.”

If you would like any additional information, or if you would like to discuss the stormwater management program with the Glens Falls Water and Sewer Department staff, please contact the office during regular business hours at (518) 761-3850. Otherwise, for more information regarding this or any other issue, please reach out via email at communicationsdirector@cityofglensfalls.com, or tdrawbridge@cityofglensfalls.com. If your issue is urgent or if you’re looking to speak with Mayor Collins regarding a formal comment, please call (518) 920-4884.

New Employment Opportunity at Five Towers Media in Saratoga Springs

Looking to work in sales? Are you self motivated and a team player? Five Tower Media has just the job for you! Five Towers Media is looking for new talent to expand their sales team with a new Junior Sales Associate position.

As a Junior Sales Associate, you will be able to fulfill your career goals and work in a supportive and fast-paced environment. Five Towers Media recognizes that to get the most from their employees, a flexible work environment is key, and offers the options of either working from home, at a desk in the office, or a hybrid of the two. 

Five Tower Media is a full-service marketing company based out of Saratoga Springs, NY, and is looking for a self-motivated, disciplined individual, that can work both independently as well as part of a team. Compensation for this position is $15.00 an hour, with commission pay and mileage reimbursement.

For more information, please visit Jobs at Five Towers Media in Saratoga Springs, NY

July 14th Payment Deadline Set For Tax Delinquent Property Owners In Warren County

Warren County property owners who are delinquent on property tax bills should contact Warren County Real Property Tax Services by Friday, July 14th, 2023 to discuss payment arrangements as deadlines approach for the annual tax foreclosure auction.

Warren County property owners who are behind on their taxes and would like to discuss a payment plan should contact Lexie Delurey, Warren County Director of Real Property Tax Services, at (518) 761-6466 by 9:00 AM on July 14th to avoid potential public auction of their property to recoup taxes.

The Warren County Board of Supervisors is considering doing away with the annual “last chance” public meeting for tax-delinquent property owners this year in light of dwindling attendance, so arrangements must be made with the Real Property Tax Services Office Director by July 14th.

In addition, Real Property Tax Services staff will be visiting tax-delinquent properties the week of June 5th, 2023 to begin the process of posting them for the annual property auction. This year’s auction has been scheduled for October 21, 2023 at Warren County Municipal Center.

For more information, please visit the Warren County Real Property Tax Services website.

LARAC’s June Arts Festival

The annual Lower Adirondack Regional Arts Council (LARAC) June Arts Festival will be held June 17th & 18th from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM… Rain or shine! This is the 52nd Annual June Arts Festival, and it will be held in Glens Falls City Park on Maple Street in Glens Falls. 

This is a juried outdoor arts and crafts festival featuring over 100 artists and musicians! There will be jewelry, fine art, textiles, home & garden decor, ands even specialty foods.

LARAC’s mission is to enrich the quality of life in Warren, Washington, and Northern Saratoga County by supporting arts and culture. This nonprofit organization is governed by a volunteer Board of Directors that works to support art and culture through sponsorship, networking, and providing art activities and services. 

LARAC was founded in 1972 to unify the arts community and establish a cultural identity for the region. It supports local artists and local art traditions while cultivating the community vision of what art is, and how it enriches our lives.

For more information visit larac.org

Evergreen Bicycle Works: Kids’ Bikes Trade-Up Program

Kyle and Randy Cozzens own and operate Evergreen Bicycle Works, which is located in the historic Fort Edward Train Station. Evergreen Bicycle Works is a full service bicycle shop offering new and used bicycles, gear, and apparel. They also offer maintenance and repair work, and bicycle rentals. 

Evergreen Bicycles understands how quickly a kid can grow out of a bike, and that parents often purchase larger bicycles so that the child can grow into the bike… This can be both unsafe and unenjoyable for the rider. To save parents money and make the experience more enjoyable for the kids, Kyle and Randy created the Kid’s Bike Trade-Up Program.

This program helps to offset the cost of a new bike as the child grows, and makes bike riding fun and enjoyable for the kids. It’s open to bike riders under the age of 16 – parents can purchase any new qualifying kids’ bikes, and if the kid outgrows it within four years, Evergreen Bicycle works offers a trade-in-credit towards a new bike for the same child.

Due to wear and tear, a percentage of the total cost is used to cover necessary repairs. This program keeps kids on a safe, size-appropriate bike.

For more information, please visit evergreenbicycleworks.com

Key Club & NHS High School Kids Visit Senior Living Community

Residents at The Landing at Queensbury recently received a special visit from Fort Ann Central School students! Students who participate in National Honor Society and Key Club helped with a variety of tasks and socialized with the residents. The Landing at Queensbury is an assisted living facility and memory care unit in Queensbury, where residents maintain an independent lifestyle while continuing to grow and and maximize their abilities while receiving the best senior living and memory-care services. 

For their “Senior Give-Back Day” in May, the students did a variety of cleaning tasks for the residents, including wiping down the dining room and picking up debris outside. They also played a game of dominoes, enjoyed an ice cream social, and visited with the dementia care connections residents in their outdoor courtyard.

“We are so grateful for their visit and their generosity,” shared Alisha Stosic, Executive Director of The Landing at Queensbury. “They did so much in a short amount of time. We can’t wait for them to visit us again!”

Intergenerational friendships create powerful benefits for both groups… Each group learns from each other and forms a special bond, building respect and support.

Property Transactions May 19th-May 25th

Warren County

Bolton 

Adam W. Savage & Patricia Kolodzinski sold property at 8 Stewart Ave. to BL3 8 Stewart Ave LLC for $670,000

Warrensburg

Carol A. Meyer sold property at 2 Fourth Ave to 2 Fourth Ave LLC for $85,000

Lawrence M. & Jeanine R. Lawler sold property at 15 & 17 Lake Ave to Corinne L. Terry for $75,000

Read Street Realty LLC sold property at 124 Forest Lake Rd to Praveena Singh for $285,000

Pascal McDemott sold property at 1534 Viele Pond Rd to Mikayla Lucero for $149,000

Glenn T. & Dayna K. Harris sold property at 199 Forest Lake Rd. to John A. Riley for $75,000

Glens Falls

Robert M. Kelly, referee sold property at 31 Lexington Ave to 179 Quail LLC for $103,601

Bethany Burgess sold property at 18 Staple Street to Racheal Dorice Hendrickson for $220,000

Richard A. Christensen Jr., & Sandra L. Christensen sold property at 12 Kidder Ln. to Ethan Farley & Kellie O’Brien for $239,900

John M. Beckem II sold property at 8 William Street to Daniel Moon for $200,000

Charles C. Adams III sold property at 26 Garfield St. to Zachary & Rene Plattner for $182,000

Patti L. Gray-Whann & Christopher A. Whann sold property at 80 Sanford St. to Patrick L. & Melissa R Gunty for $335,000

Anson G. Wood sold property at 6 Cherry St. to Zachary F. Pollicino-Bauman, Stephanie R. Cocozza for $272,950

Chester

Estate of Donald R. Coghlan sold property on Hardscrabble Road to David & Wendy Linaberry for $34,000

Adirondack Woods, LLC sold property at 56 Carriage Knolls Rd. to Rebecca L. Moon & Sally C. Wallace for $35,000

Anthony Sapienza sold property at 71 Dixon Road to PSR Holdings Four, LLC for $1.2 -million 

Steven Howell sold property at Friends Lake Road (#14 Adirondack Heights) to Jodi Soltysiak for $38,000

 Terry D. Turner sold property at 9 Olstedville Rd. to Patty D. Wheeler

 for $59,100

Queensbury

Frank Flauto & Carmen Flauto Revocable Trust sold property at 17 Centennial Dr. to James & Johnna Putnam for $312,000

Estate of Kathryn Jane Lyons sold property at 34 First St. to Big Cross Properties, LLC for $55,000

Jeanne L. Rollins Revocable Trust u/a/d 3/22/2016 sold property at 377 Cleverdale Rd to Kelly A. & Christopher J. Boucher for $2,824,500

White Family Irrevocable Income Only Trust u/a dated 10/9/20 sold property at 27 Treasure Pl to Phillip J. & Gina D. Thomas for $249,000

Stanley A. Lackey sold property at 605 Route 149 to Wes-Ma Farms, LLC for $116,600

Estate of Doris M. Webster sold property at 266 Chestnut Ridge Rd to Carrie Leigh Varnet & Wayne Law for $225,000

Hague

James J. & Kerry K. Wania sold property at Dodd Hill Road to Kristopher & Christine Benedetto for $325,000

Andreanna Dillberto, Referee sold property at 2 Whippoorville Ln. to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. for $85,000

Lake George 

Barbara L. Frost, Dorothy A. Muratori, Ellis F. Lynch, & Catherine F. Devlin sold property at 10 Old Post Road to Catherine F. & Thomas M. Devlin for $400,000

Bloody Pond Road LLC sold property at 30 Hill Crest Ln. Unit 11, Building 3 to John Paul Builders LLC for $125,714

M & M Parent Co. LLC sold property at 155 Canada St. to Max & Bryan LLC for $1.25-million 

Lake Luzerne

Joseph Oswald sold property at 38 Locarno St to Scott 7 Jillian Maloney for $29,000

George J. & Elizabeth M. Cannon sold property at 19 Cannon Dr. to Phillip Mormandin Jr., & Stephanie Normandin for $200,000

Horicon 

Brian P. Empett sold property at 666 Beaver Pond to KUO Realty 1 LLC for $135,000

Frank & Sandra Dinger sold property on East Shore Drive to Thomas S. Osika & Gina M. Scarano Osika Irrevocable Trust for $139,000

Johnsburg

Marion L. Monroe sold property at 2783 State Route 28 to Tyler Kenneth Bolse & Julia Ann Bolse for $350,000

Rural Treasures Construction, LLC sold property at River Road to Shawn Harrington & Camilla Tilk-Hart for $36,000

Estate of Matthew R. LaVergne sold property at 212 13th Lake rd to Jesse B. & Sarah Elizabeth Benton for $138,297 

Stony Creek

The Estate of Frank Giambrone sold property at 240 Roaring Branch Rd. to Jaiden Robert Mosher for $42,000

Washington County 

Jackson

Scott David Brownell sold property at 2561 Macehren Way to Dawn Michelle Brownell-Toma and Any Elizabeth Helm for $60,000

Fort Edward 

Thomas K. Symack, Jr. & Edward H. Symack as Admin. Estate of Thomas Kevis Symack & Edward H. Symack, Ind. sold property at 5 Olive Street to Thomas K. Symack for $10,000

Miguel Angel Perez and Yesenia Arocho sold property to 7 Lincoln ave to Holly Rock for $154,900 

John M. Stanton sold a property at 229 Broadway to  Lucas and Lauren Irene McDermott for $160,000

Timothy Grundle, Sharon Grundle and Shannon Vestal sold a property at 12 Notre Dame Street to WJ and J Properties of Saratoga for $65,000

Hartford

Brummagyn, LLC sold property at 77 Christian Hill Road to King Burch, LLC for $105,000

Erica Gonyea fka Burke sold a property at 4711 State Route 149 to Jeana Breton and Benjamin D. Vageline for $ 80,000

Kingsbury 

Iwona Wisniewski and Janina Grzeszcyk sold property at 21 Tripoli Road to Alexander Aponte & Paul Groom for $349,900

Paul J. Ryan, Jr. sold a property at 3065 State Route 4 to John B. Towson for $120,000

Andrew and Anna Russell sold a property at 25 Seventh Avenue to Ashley Francis Johnson for $231,000

David A. and Robin N. Mattes sold a property at 1066 State Route 196 to Three Rocks, LLC for $195,000

Argyle 

Donna Lampmon sold property at 2308 Lick Springs Road to Tyler and Samantha South for $93,000

Dale J. Barlow sold a property at 196 Hinds Road to Kyle Powers for $249,900

Whitehall 

Lee  McClure sold property at 136 Broadway to Hogwash Cleaning Solutions, LLC for $110,000

Alan M. Porembra, Esq. Ref.,: Carol Stmons sold a property at 10 Perry Lane to Viiet Homesales LLC for $38,945

Viiet Homesales, LLC sold a property at 10 Perry lane to Ayman Ahmed for $55,000

Tracy B. Stevenson sold a property at 1 Brookdale Avenue to Angela Ragusa for $82,000

Betty H. Newell sold a property at 0,5,9 Cliff Street to David Brian Gage for $82,000

White Creek 

US Bank National Association sold property at 4 S Park Street to REO Home Services, LLC for $84,500

REO Home Services, LLC sold Property at 4 S Park Street to Flip & Renew, LLC for $102,500

Maurice Andrew, Jr. and Nadine McKee as Co0Exec. Of Last Will of Carol A. Accetta fka Galvin sold a property at 189 Old State Road North to Andrew Brennan for $120,000

Granville

Joan A. Beecher, Exec., Last will of Annabelle Louis Andrews sold property at 6 Andrews Lane to Brian Francis Cutler and Tanya R. Wood for $145,750

Asa James Morris sold a property at 13-15 Washington Street to Charles Lee for $112,000

James L. Melville sold a property at 0 Baker Road to Norcrest, LLC for $230,000

Greenwich 

Mauro Toto sold a property at 1010 State Route 29 to Elizabeth Gauthier for $86,000

Kristen Nelson Darrow, admin. Estate of James C. Darrow, Jr., sold a property at 00 Snell Drive Lot 3 to Sharon Hudson for $34,000

James A. and Joan E. Dowling sold a property at Spaguetown Road to Spencer D. Truax for $ 8,000

Jackson 

William and Laura Zeppetelli sold a property at 36 Bowen Hill Lane to William Thomas Zeppetelli for $115,000

Fort Ann 

George Thomas sold a property at 1112 State Route 22 to Seth Goodpeed for $110,000

Police Blotter May 19th -26th

Warren County

05/19/2023 Arron Scott Early DOB: 02/17/1990 was arrested for Agg Unlic Operation-2nd: 3/ More Open Suspensions on 3/more dates

05/19/2023 Haley Alexis Seymour DOB 03/01/2023 was arrested for Crim Sale Contrl Substance

05/19/2023 Nicholas J Abrantes DOB 08/06/1997 was arrested for Aggravated unlicensed Operation of a Motor Vehicle -3rd

05/20/2023 Leonard Thomas Palmer DOB 03/05/2002 was arrested for Aggravated DWI:Per Se-BAC .18 or More-No Priors Driving While Intoxicated -1st Offense

05/21/2023 Jesse James Schwarz DOB 07/25/1999 was arrested for Aggrevated Unlicensed Operation of a Motor Vehicle-3rd

05/21/2023 James R. Saunders DOB 06/24/1984 was arrested for Aggravated Unlicensed Operation of a Motor Vehicle-#rd Degree 

05/21/2023 Daniel James Hassett DOB 02/09/1997 Was arrested for Petit Larceny 

05/22/2023 Ricky Edwin Burdett DOB 01/30/1981 was arrested for Aggravated Unlicensed Operation of a Motor Vehicle-3rd Degree

05/22/2023 Logan Ryan Flores DOB: 10/20/2002 was arrested for Aggravated Unlicensed Operation 2nd-Previous Conviction Possess Forged Instrument-3rd

05/22/2023 Antwoin C. Huggins DOB 04/06.1983 was arrested for Unspecified Violation of Family Court Act

05/22/2023 COlby Douglas Geever DOB 09/22/1970 was arrested for Failure to Appear

05/23/2023 Sarah J Balcom DOB 10/23/1993 was arrested for Agg Oper-2nd :3 More open Suspensions on 3/More Dates

05/24/2023 Alyssa Lynn Johnson DOB 06/15/1985 was arrested for Failure to Appear

Washington County

05/19/2023 Sarah E. Denes Age 33, was arrested for Agg DWI with Child-1st offense Oper MV impaired by Drug 1st Crim Poss Contrl Subst-7th act in manner injur child <17

05/19/2023 Arron Scott Early DOB: 02/17/1990 was arrested for Agg Unlic Operation-2nd: 3/ More Open Suspensions on 3/more dates

05/19/2023 Haley Alexis Seymour DOB 03/01/2023 was arrested for Crim Sale Contrl Substance

05/19/2023 Nicholas J Abrantes DOB 08/06/1997 was arrested for Aggravated unlicensed Operation of a Motor Vehicle -3rd

05/20/2023 Eric Rudoph Kufs Age 44, was arrested for Oper MV BAC .08 of 1%-1st Off DWI- 1st Offense

05/21/2023 Frank P. Spaulding Age 66, was arrested for Reckless endangerment – 2nd Obstruct Govermentl Admin -2nd Crim Poss Weap-3rd:Prev Conv

05/22/2023 Taylor B Sousa Age 30, was arrested for Crim Poss Contrl subst-7th

05/22/2023 Tyanne M Carpenter Age, 31 was arrested for Crim Contrl Subst-7th, Crim Use Drug Para-2nd :Scales Crim Use Drug Para-1st

05/22/2023 Bryce A Moss Age 32, was arrested for Crim Poss Contrl Subst-7th

05/23/2023 Richard L Mallory Age 54, was arrested for Sex Of Fail Rep Change-1st Of

Sex Offender Reg Viol -1st Off

05/23/2023 Erik K Wappett Age 65, was arrested for Oper MV BAC .08 of 1% – 1st Off

DWI-1st Offense

05/23/2023 Abby L Celeste Age 49, was arrested for Crim Contempt-2nd: Disobey CRT

05/24/2023 Jacqueline M Aiken 61, was arrested for Endangering Incompetent 2nd

05/24/2023 Alexia L Azan  Age 19, was arrested for Loitering Unlaw Use Contrl Sub

05/24/2023 Yana L Wallace Age 24, was arrested for DWI- 1st Off Oper MV BAC.08 of 1%-1st Off

05/25/2023 Aron D Brewer Age 24, was arrested for Loitering Unlaw USe Contrl Sub

05/25/2023 John J Davis Age 46, was arrested for CPCS-3rd Narc Drug Int/Sell Crim Poss Cont Sub-5th: Cocaine Crim Use Drug Para-2nd:Scales

05/25/2023 Tyanne M Carpenter Age 31, was arrested for Crim Use Drug Para- 1st CPCS-3rd-Narc Drug Int/Sell Criminal Nuisance -1st

05/26/2023 Robert G Keech Age 69, was arrested for Unlawful Imprisonment 2nd Act in Manner Injur Child < 17 Selling Tobacco to Minor < 18 Sex Abuse 1st: Forcible Compulsn Sex Abuse 1:Vic Undr 13/Def 21 Crim Sex Act-1st:By Force Forcible Touching