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Top Stories, June 12, 2023

Main St Addison Was Shut Down Sunday Night 

From The Addison Vol Fire Dept: Addison village officials have notified the (school) district that due to significant structural damage to a single building on Main Street, effective immediately, Main Street in both directions starting at Wambaugh & Main and Valerio & Main will be closed. Expect traffic delays. Due to the anticipated increased traffic volume, please plan for additional commute time. Traffic coming onto and off of the Middle School/High School campus will still be accessible.

 

Public Hearing At Haverling High Tonight At 7:15

Bath Town Clerk Rhonda Tobias has a facebook post up that says the Bath Town Supervisor Ron Smith will have a public hearing, tonight at 7:15 at the high school in Bath, about a proposed Town of Bath Local Law #1: Establishing a one year moratorium on solid waste management facilities.  Again that’s at 7:15 tonight at the high school.

 

Local High School Graduations Are In Two Weeks

Local High School graduations are coming up: Friday night of June 23, there will be graduation ceremonies in Bath, Hammondsport, Avoca and Prattsburgh.  Then on Saturday June 24, Campbell-Savona’s graduation is going to be held.   

 

Coming Soon - Bath Police Dept's Biking Patrols 

The Bath Police Chief is congratulating Officers Harrington and Hughes for completing the 40 hour Bicycle Patrol course at the State University of New York at Cortland. The Bath Police Chief Colin Taft says, Bath now has four full-time officers that are certified in this, and he hopes to start regular bike patrols back up sometime in the next two weeks.

 

Unforseen Consequences Of The State's Clean Slate Act

Assemblywoman Marjorie Byrnes says, the Clean Slate Act, which will likely be signed by Governor Kathy Hochul, will hurt landlords and renters.  Byrnes says, that’s because, the Clean Slate Act, which erases felonies after eight years and misdemeanors after three years, will make it difficult to find out what potential renters have criminal records, so it’s all going to be guesswork for landlords.   "After this is signed by the governor, the landlords, won't be able to do much in terms of background checks, " Byrnes said this morning.  "So it's going to be a gamble, to rent to a stranger that you will have no information on, and if landlords choose not to rent out rooms, this will make the housing situation even worse, as people are already having a hard time finding a place to live." 

 

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