Latest News

April 16, 2026

  1. Geneva Resident Charged With Order of Protection Violation in Clifton Springs: A 40-year-old Geneva man was arrested following allegations that he violated a stay-away order of protection in Clifton Springs. Ontario County deputies report that the individual contacted the protected party through multiple messages, prompting his arrest at a Pleasant Street residence. He was taken into custody without incident and transported to the Ontario County Jail for arraignment. Local sheriff's office personnel assisted in the investigation, which concluded without further complications. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Apr 16)

April 15, 2026

  1. Two Injured in Waterloo Intersection Collision; Driver Cited for Failure to Yield: A two-car crash occurred late Sunday morning at the intersection of State Route 96 and Brewer Road in Waterloo. Authorities determined that a Waterloo resident failed to yield when entering the roadway, resulting in a collision with an eastbound vehicle. The driver and passenger of the eastbound car were treated at the scene and then transported to Geneva General Hospital. The driver responsible was cited, while the other individuals involved received care on site and did not require hospitalization. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Apr 15)

  2. Geneva Wegmans to Host Medication Take-Back Day April 25 for Safe Disposal: Ontario Cares is organizing a Medication Take-Back Day at the Geneva Wegmans on April 25 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., offering county residents a secure way to dispose of unused prescriptions and sharps. Last year’s events collected over 1,100 pounds of medication, highlighting ongoing demand for safe disposal options. The event includes support from the Ontario County Sheriff’s Office, Public Health officials, and the Geneva Police, and will provide Narcan training. Proper medication disposal reduces hazards in homes and prevents environmental contamination. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Apr 15)

  3. Family Hope Center Broadens Support Services for Geneva Families: The Family Hope Center in Geneva has expanded its offerings to assist individuals and families experiencing pregnancy and parenting challenges. Located on Exchange Street, the nonprofit now provides free services such as pregnancy testing, referrals for ultrasounds, and various educational programs. The center is open to both women and men, aiming to support a broad range of parenting situations. These efforts seek to improve access to essential resources within the local community. (Source: Finger Lakes Daily News on Apr 15)

  4. New Community Radio Station Launches in Geneva This Weekend: A new community radio station is set to begin broadcasting in Geneva, New York, this Sunday, fulfilling a long-standing ambition for increased local programming. The station aims to provide residents with news, music, and content relevant to the Geneva area. Organizers have been working for several years to bring this project to fruition. The broadcast will mark a significant milestone in advancing locally produced media for the Finger Lakes region. (Source: Finger Lakes Times on Apr 15)

April 13, 2026

  1. Three Injured in Penn Yan Crash; Driver Cited for Failing to Stop at Stop Sign: A single-vehicle crash occurred early Sunday morning at the intersection of Havens Corners Road and Thistle Street in Penn Yan, Yates County. Authorities report that the driver, a 65-year-old woman, failed to stop at a stop sign, leading the vehicle to hit an embankment. The driver and one passenger were taken to Soldiers and Sailors Hospital, while another passenger was transported to Geneva General Hospital; all sustained non-life-threatening injuries. The driver was ticketed, and several emergency agencies responded to the incident. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Apr 13)

  2. Ossining Officials Welcome New Fire Truck to Enhance Local Response Efforts: Ossining officials gathered recently to celebrate the arrival of a new fire truck, aiming to strengthen the village's emergency response capabilities. The new vehicle is expected to provide modern firefighting tools and improved safety features for the department. Local leaders emphasized the importance of investing in public safety equipment to better serve residents. This addition marks a significant upgrade for the Ossining Fire Department. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Apr 13)

  3. Geneva Firefighters Respond to Eagle Street House Fire and Quickly Contain Flames: Firefighters in Geneva were dispatched to a residence on Eagle Street on Sunday evening after reports of a substantial fire. Crews arrived to find the structure heavily involved but managed to contain the blaze within about an hour. Emergency personnel remained on scene afterward to ensure the area was safe and the fire did not reignite. No injuries or further details about the incident have been released at this time. (Source: Finger Lakes Daily News on Apr 13)

April 12, 2026

  1. Geneva Locations to Host Free Mobility Screenings for Older Adults: Finger Lakes Health Rehabilitation Services will provide free mobility screenings in Geneva to assist older adults in evaluating their fall risk and maintaining independence. Screenings are scheduled for Thursday, April 16, at Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hospital and the Garnsey Outpatient Rehabilitation Center. The initiative targets individuals aged 65 and older, aiming to support senior health and safety within the local community. Participation is encouraged for those seeking preventive care. (Source: Finger Lakes Daily News on Apr 12)

April 11, 2026

  1. Geneva Public Works Clears Debris From Seneca Lake After High Winds and Water: City workers in Geneva devoted the day Wednesday to removing debris along the Seneca Lake shoreline. The cleanup followed adverse weather conditions on April 2-3, when strong winds and elevated lake levels caused significant material to wash ashore. Crews focused their efforts on clearing pathways and ensuring the area remained safe and accessible for the public. This response aims to maintain the local waterfront's cleanliness and usability. (Source: Finger Lakes Times on Apr 10)

  2. Geneva Considers Uncovering Castle Creek to Address Flooding Concerns: City officials in Geneva are evaluating the feasibility of 'daylighting' Castle Creek as a strategy to reduce frequent flooding. The area has suffered extensive property and infrastructure damage from recent severe rainstorms, prompting the search for long-term solutions. By potentially exposing the waterway, the city hopes to improve stormwater management and mitigate future flood risks. The proposal is under review as Geneva examines options for greater resiliency. (Source: Finger Lakes Times on Apr 11)

April 10, 2026

  1. Geneva Woman Arrested on Third-Degree Burglary Charge at Local Wegmans: Geneva police have charged Tia Wade, 29, with third-degree burglary following an incident at a local Wegmans grocery store. Authorities allege that Wade, who had been previously banned from the premises, entered the store on March 10 with the intent to steal merchandise. The arrest took place on Wednesday after an investigation by law enforcement. Wade now faces legal proceedings related to the incident. (Source: Finger Lakes Daily News on Apr 10)

  2. Geneva City Council Schedules Special Meeting to Discuss 2027 Budget and Debt Plans: The Geneva City Council will hold a special meeting on April 21 focused on shaping the city's priorities for the 2027 budget and developing strategies for managing municipal debt. Leaders plan to review capital needs, financial planning, and possible approaches to balance infrastructure investments with fiscal responsibility. The council will also consider appointments to local economic development organizations. While no votes are planned, the session is expected to provide key direction for future financial decisions. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Apr 10)

  3. Geneva Resident Charged With Felony Burglary After Returning to Wegmans: A 29-year-old Geneva woman was arrested on felony charges after police said she re-entered a local Wegmans store on Exchange Street despite having been previously banned. The arrest, made on April 8, follows an incident from March 10 where authorities allege she intended to steal items from the premises. Police concluded the actions met the criteria for third-degree burglary under state law. The woman now faces a serious felony charge as the case proceeds. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Apr 10)

  4. Strong Winds and High Water Cause Shoreline Damage Along Seneca Lake in Geneva: Recent storms brought powerful winds and elevated water levels to Seneca Lake, resulting in significant debris deposited along the Geneva shoreline. City crews worked extensively to clear wood, broken dock remnants, and plastics that accumulated over the seawall after heavy rain late last month. Portions of the shoreline are blocked by sinkholes, and further evaluations by engineers are planned. Visitors are advised to steer clear of restricted zones while cleanup continues. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Apr 10)

  5. Geneva Resident Charged After Incident Involving Imitation Firearm in Waterloo: A man from Geneva was charged by Waterloo police after allegedly threatening another person while displaying what resembled a firearm. The suspect, identified as 39-year-old Arkel Williams, was arrested on April 6 for third-degree menacing and second-degree aggravated harassment following an investigation. Authorities reported that Williams used an imitation firearm during the incident. He was taken into custody without incident and held at the Seneca County Correctional Facility. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Apr 10)

April 9, 2026

  1. Family Displaced and Home Destroyed by Fire in Waterloo; Pet Missing: A house fire late at night on Route 96 in Waterloo resulted in the complete destruction of a family's home, leaving them without their belongings and in need of temporary housing. No one was present when the fire broke out, and there were no reported injuries. Multiple local fire departments and emergency agencies responded to the blaze, while officials continue to investigate the cause. Efforts to locate a missing pet that may have been inside are ongoing. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Apr 9)

  2. Geneva Man and Another Suspect Arrested in Rochester Teen Shooting Investigation: A 20-year-old man from Geneva was arrested last month following a March shooting in Rochester that left a 17-year-old seriously wounded. The incident, which took place on Wellington Avenue, is believed by police to be related to an ongoing feud. Both the Geneva man and an 18-year-old suspect arrested later face multiple felony charges, including attempted murder and assault. The teenage victim has since recovered from surgery and remains in custody on a separate matter. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Apr 9)

  3. Geneva Concerts to Close 2025-26 Season With 'Brahms in Bloom' Performance: Geneva Concerts has announced that its 2025-26 season will conclude with a performance titled 'Brahms in Bloom.' The event features the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Andreas Delfs, with guest cellist Julian Schwarz scheduled to perform. The concert aims to offer a highlight for local classical music fans as the series draws to a close. Specific dates and ticket information are expected to be available closer to the event. (Source: Finger Lakes Times on Apr 9)

  4. Geneva Theatre Guild Reveals Schedule for 28th Annual Playwrights' Play Readings: The Geneva Theatre Guild has detailed its lineup for the upcoming 28th annual Playwrights' Play Readings. This spring tradition features new and original short plays submitted by playwrights from various locations. The readings offer local audiences the chance to experience fresh theatrical voices and support creative endeavors. The event underscores Geneva's ongoing commitment to the performing arts in the Finger Lakes region. (Source: Finger Lakes Times on Apr 9)

  5. Geneva City Council Member Proposes Ending Winter Parking Alert Program: A Geneva City Council member has proposed discontinuing the city's winter parking alert system. This recommendation follows an earlier pilot allowing overnight street parking, which was implemented after several mild winters. The councilor argues that the alert system may no longer be necessary due to changes in winter weather patterns. The issue will be considered as the city evaluates the effectiveness of existing parking regulations. (Source: Finger Lakes Times on Apr 9)

  6. Longtime Geneva Resident Tom Constable Celebrated on 90th Birthday: Tom Constable, a well-known and respected member of the Geneva community, was honored on his 90th birthday with a gathering that reflected his local impact. Friends, family, and fellow residents recognized Constable's longstanding commitment and deep ties to the city. The celebration highlighted his enduring presence in Geneva and the positive relationships he has built over the decades. The event provided an opportunity for the community to show appreciation for his contributions. (Source: Finger Lakes Times on Apr 9)

  7. Geneva Council Member Proposes Ending Winter Parking Alert System: A Geneva city councilor has proposed discontinuing the city's winter parking alert system, arguing it is ineffective during severe weather and contributes to obstructed roads and hazardous conditions. Instead, the councilor suggests reinstating an overnight parking ban each winter. Some residents believe the current alert system is adequate and view stricter enforcement as too burdensome. The mayor has requested revisions to the proposal with a focus on specific problem areas before further discussion. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Apr 9)

April 8, 2026

  1. TC3 and Ithaca College Establish Dual Admission Program to Ease Student Transfers: Tompkins Cortland Community College and Ithaca College are set to sign a dual admission agreement aimed at simplifying student transfers from a two-year to a four-year degree. Beginning at TC3, students can move directly to Ithaca College after earning their associate degree, with access to joint academic advising. The program also provides scholarship opportunities ranging from $15,000 to $36,000 per year at Ithaca College. The signing event will be held at TC3’s Baker Commons on Friday. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Apr 8)

  2. Geneva Lakefront Areas Closed Due to Storm Damage and Sinkholes: Sections of the Geneva lakefront have been closed following recent severe weather that led to significant damage, including the development of sinkholes along the shoreline path. The city has temporarily shut down the boat launch, concrete steps, and parts of the lakefront walkway for safety reasons. Cleanup crews are assessing damage and removing debris, but a full evaluation will depend on improved conditions. Officials have not set a date for reopening affected areas and are urging public caution. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Apr 8)

  3. Geneva Considers Tax Incentives for South Exchange Street Housing Development: A proposed 64-unit housing complex valued at $30 million may be eligible for a tax-abatement package from the Geneva Industrial Development Agency. The project, planned for the long-unused site at 595 South Exchange Street, aims to revitalize the area while addressing housing needs. Agency discussions are moving forward, potentially bringing the development closer to reality. Final approval of the tax incentives has yet to be determined. (Source: Finger Lakes Times on Apr 8)

  4. Geneva Housing Developments Advance With Significant Tax Incentives: Two major housing projects in Geneva are progressing with the support of tax incentives. The Industrial Development Agency moved forward on a payment-in-lieu-of-taxes agreement for the planned Litheo Flats, a $30 million, 64-unit development, pending a public hearing. Separately, the redevelopment of the former DeSales High School into 17 apartments received a tax deal after increased costs prompted a request. These agreements will gradually increase tax payments over 15 years. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Apr 8)

  5. Wayne-Finger Lakes High School Sports Recap for April 8: High school sports across the Wayne-Finger Lakes region saw impressive performances on April 8, highlighted by standout pitching in softball and dominant efforts in both boys and girls lacrosse. Lyons' Keira Weber led on the mound with 15 strikeouts, while Palmyra-Macedon narrowly held off Gananda/Marion in a high-scoring softball matchup. In lacrosse, Wayne and Palmyra-Macedon girls posted strong wins, and Penn Yan's boys team delivered a decisive victory. The day featured remarkable individual and team achievements throughout the area. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Apr 8)

  6. Geneva Lakefront Closes Temporary Due to Sinkholes and Debris: The Geneva lakefront has been temporarily closed after recent severe weather led to hazardous conditions, including sinkholes and debris accumulation. City authorities have shut the boat launch, restricted use of the concrete steps, and barricaded sections of the path to ensure public safety. The closures will remain until repairs are completed and the area is deemed safe. Officials are actively assessing and addressing the damage caused by the storms. (Source: Finger Lakes Daily News on Apr 8)

April 7, 2026

  1. Ontario County Chamber Highlights Local Growth With Three Ribbon Cuttings: Ontario County recently saw increased business activity as the local chamber of commerce hosted three ribbon cutting ceremonies to mark economic development in housing, downtown revitalization, and entertainment. Bay View Geneva by Design Build launched a model design center in Geneva, supporting continued growth in construction. The Geneva Business Improvement District celebrated a new office opening and its 40th anniversary, reaffirming its role in supporting downtown business. Hawks Nest Entertainment also began operations in Canandaigua, expanding recreational options in the area. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Apr 7)

  2. Geneva Earns Tree City Designation for Seventeenth Consecutive Year: The city of Geneva has once again received recognition as a Tree City, marking its seventeenth year being honored for active urban forestry management. City officials credit the achievement to collaborative efforts among municipal staff, community partners, and residents dedicated to maintaining and expanding green spaces. The designation highlights Geneva’s ongoing commitment to protecting and enhancing its urban tree canopy. This continued acknowledgment reflects local priorities around environmental stewardship. (Source: Finger Lakes Times on Apr 7)

  3. Geneva City School District Introduces Educator of the Year Recognition: The Geneva City School District has introduced its inaugural Educator of the Year Award to honor teachers and staff who have a significant influence on students, families, and the broader community. This new recognition, created in partnership with Finger Lakes Federal Credit Union, will offer a $1,000 prize to the selected recipient. Nominations for the award are now open to the public. The initiative aims to highlight the dedication of local educators in Geneva. (Source: Finger Lakes Daily News on Apr 7)

  4. Geneva City School District Introduces First Educator of the Year Award: The Geneva City School District has established its inaugural Educator of the Year Award in collaboration with Finger Lakes Federal Credit Union. The initiative recognizes educators who significantly contribute to students, families, and the community, offering a $1,000 prize to the recipient. Nominations are open until April 27 and can be submitted by staff, families, and community members. The award winner will be revealed at the district's Opening Day ceremony in September. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Apr 7)

  5. Canandaigua City Council Seeks Replacement After Michael Mills Resignation: The Canandaigua City Council is initiating the process to fill a seat left vacant following the resignation of Michael Mills, which became effective on April 1. Officials are discussing potential appointees as they seek to maintain representation for the affected district. Mills' departure comes at a time of growing attention to local housing challenges in the Finger Lakes area. Council leaders are expected to outline the next steps for selecting a new member soon. (Source: Finger Lakes Times on Apr 7)

  6. Geneva Resident Arrested on Bench Warrant Following Missed Court Date: A 36-year-old Geneva man was arrested on Monday after he failed to appear in court as required, prompting the issuance of a bench warrant by Romulus Town Court. Deputies from the Seneca County Sheriff's Office, with assistance from Geneva Police, took the individual into custody around midday without any reported incident. He has been transported to the Seneca County Correctional Facility and is being held pending court proceedings. No further information was provided regarding the case. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Apr 7)

April 6, 2026

  1. Geneva Firefighters Respond to Multiple Emergencies Over Holiday Weekend: Over a busy holiday weekend, Geneva firefighters managed several emergencies including a shed fire that spread to a garage, multiple traffic incidents, and requests for mutual aid. Crews worked with neighboring departments on fire and brush fire containment, medical helicopter support, and accidents involving vehicles and bicycles. Their efforts ensured continuous coverage for the Geneva area. The end of the weekend marked a notably active period for the local fire department. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Apr 6)

  2. Geneva's Scott LaFaro Celebration Brings Free Jazz Concerts to Local Venues: The Geneva Jazz Festival, also known as the Scott LaFaro Celebration, will take place from April 9 to April 12 in Geneva, New York. The event features nine complimentary performances at various locations across the city, spotlighting both regional and national jazz musicians. The festival serves to honor the contributions of renowned jazz bassist Scott LaFaro. This annual occasion aims to bring together the community through live music and cultural recognition. (Source: Finger Lakes Daily News on Apr 6)

  3. Geneva Business Improvement District Relocates Office for Greater Downtown Presence: The Geneva Business Improvement District recently moved from Franklin Square to a renovated storefront on Exchange Street, enhancing its visibility and accessibility in the downtown area. The organization, which is celebrating 40 years, aims to use the new office to strengthen connections with local businesses and the community. Improved foot traffic and updated leadership are among the positive results of this change. The relocation signifies a renewed commitment to engagement and downtown revitalization. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Apr 6)

April 5, 2026

  1. Geneva Launches Spring Yard Debris Collection Program Monday: The Department of Public Works in Geneva will commence its seasonal yard debris collection this Monday, providing residents with an opportunity to dispose of yard waste as part of their spring cleanup. The program will operate through June 19, allowing several weeks for property owners to participate. City officials have scheduled regular curbside pickups and are encouraging participation to maintain clean neighborhood standards. The initiative supports community upkeep during the spring season. (Source: Finger Lakes Daily News on Apr 5)

April 4, 2026

  1. Geneva City Council Approves Strategic Plan Amid Debates on Safety and Parking: The Geneva City Council adopted its 2026-27 strategic plan following a public hearing that highlighted the challenge of moving from broad goals to specific outcomes. Residents expressed concerns about pedestrian safety on South Main Street and discussed the possibility of reintroducing winter parking restrictions. The council amended the plan to require measurable performance metrics and approved various administrative updates, such as appointing a fair housing officer and setting an AI use policy. However, day-to-day issues like street safety and parking drew the most community attention. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Apr 4)

  2. Geneva Business Improvement District Opens New Office on Exchange Street: The Geneva Business Improvement District has opened its new office at 513 Exchange Street in downtown Geneva, commemorating the move with a ribbon-cutting and community celebration. The event attracted a significant number of local leaders, business owners, and residents who joined in welcoming the district to its updated space. The relocation aims to enhance the organization's ability to serve the downtown area. Local stakeholders hope the new site will strengthen community engagement. (Source: Finger Lakes Daily News on Apr 4)

  3. William Smith Lacrosse Secures Liberty League Win Over Rochester: The William Smith lacrosse team improved its season record to 10-1 with a decisive 19-12 victory over Rochester at Fauver Stadium. The Herons maintained their unbeaten status in Liberty League play, fueled by Taryn Luzi's five goals and a strong showing by teammates Katie Grottenthaler and Grace Rund. William Smith took control in the second quarter and sustained its lead, with solid defensive efforts including eight saves by Casey Fiore. Rochester's late surge was not enough to close the gap. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Apr 4)

  4. Geneva Business Improvement District Relocates to New Office Space: The Geneva Business Improvement District has relocated from its longtime home at One Franklin Square on Exchange Street to a new office. Director Sydney Schumacher described the previous location as having been suitable for the organization over the years. This move is intended to better support the agency's current needs and ongoing efforts in aiding local business development. The organization remains focused on enhancing Geneva’s business community from its updated premises. (Source: Finger Lakes Times on Apr 4)

April 3, 2026

  1. Geneva City Council Approves Crosswalk Safety Upgrades After Initial Doubts: The Geneva City Council has shifted its stance and approved new safety enhancements for crosswalks along South Main Street. Initially, council members expressed skepticism about the necessity of the improvements, but recent discussions led to a consensus on moving forward. The decision follows increased attention to pedestrian safety concerns raised by residents. Implementation of these measures aims to improve walkability and safety for both residents and visitors in the area. (Source: Finger Lakes Times on Apr 3)

  2. Geneva City Council Reverses Position on South Main Street Safety Upgrades: Geneva's City Council has shifted its stance and now supports installing flashing crosswalk beacons on South Main Street, especially near Hobart and William Smith Colleges. This decision comes after increased public advocacy and concerns about traffic safety in the area. The initiative includes a pilot program placing beacons at three crossings, potential speed limit reductions, and parking restrictions to improve visibility. The estimated cost is up to $25,000, with possible reimbursement from the state. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Apr 3)

  3. ReUse Systems to Hold Sale of Vintage Laboratory Furniture in Geneva: ReUse Systems Inc. will organize a pop-up sale at the Geneva Enterprise Development Center later this month, offering a range of mid-20th century laboratory furniture and fixtures. These items were salvaged before the demolition of Eaton Hall, which was part of a larger science facility in the area. The sale provides an opportunity for collectors and the public to acquire unique pieces of local educational history. The event is scheduled to support reuse and preservation efforts in the Finger Lakes community. (Source: Finger Lakes Times on Apr 3)

  4. West & Lake Prepares for Second Season of Wedding Events in Geneva: West & Lake, an event venue located in Geneva, is preparing for its second year hosting weddings as spring approaches. The business anticipates increased interest from couples following a particularly cold winter, with scenic lake views serving as a key attraction. The venue aims to build on its inaugural season's momentum and provide memorable experiences for clients in 2026. Local hospitality businesses expect heightened activity as the wedding season begins. (Source: Finger Lakes Times on Apr 3)

April 2, 2026

  1. Geneva Jazz Fest to Feature Multiple Performances Over Four Days Next Week: Geneva will host the fourth annual Rocco Scott LaFaro Geneva Jazz Fest next week, offering nine separate performances across a four-day period. The festival is set to take place at several venues in the city, bringing together jazz musicians and enthusiasts from the region. Organizers aim to celebrate both local and broader jazz talent. The event continues to highlight Geneva’s role in supporting the arts and live music. (Source: Finger Lakes Times on Apr 2)

  2. Family Hope Center in Geneva to Host Open House for Expansion on April 10: The Family Hope Center in Geneva is inviting the community to an open house on April 10 to showcase its newly added facility space. The recent expansion has been made possible through the support of local donors and volunteers. This event aims to highlight the center's growth and increased capacity to serve families in the area. Visitors will have the opportunity to learn about the center's services and its ongoing commitment to community development. (Source: Finger Lakes Times on Apr 2)

  3. Geneva Restores Post Office Collection Box After Extended Absence: A post office collection box that had been absent from downtown Geneva for an extended period has finally been reinstalled, providing residents with easier access to postal services. The return of the collection box addresses longstanding concerns from local residents who relied on it for mailing needs. Community members had expressed frustration over the inconvenience during its absence. The restored mailbox is expected to improve postal access in the area. (Source: Finger Lakes Times on Apr 2)

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