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Enhanced mental health support for Onondaga law enforcement thanks to state funding
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Onondaga County Sheriff says youth break-ins on the rise
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Cicero Spa Shut Down Over Illegal Prostitution Business
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Cicero police officers begin wearing body cams
Updated 11:54 PM;
Today 11:54 PM
Cicero Police Sgt. Steve Amyot wearing his new Watch Guard Body Worn Camera on patrol. (Courtesy of the Cicero Police Department)
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Cicero Police Chief Steve Rotunno said since taking over the department his goal has always been transparency.
“We received input from the community and from the town board,” Rotunno said Thursday during a phone interview. “It was long overdue.”
The department purchased 10 V-300 WatchGuard Body Worn Cameras in December, but they were not immediately installed by the company because of nationwide demand, Rotunno said.
“Body-worn cameras can be an invaluable tool for law enforcement agencies,” Rotunno said. “They can capture an unbiased record of incidents and increase agencies’ transparency and accountability, and, at the same time, assist in reducing liability to officers, the police department and Town of Cicero.”
Central NY mom passes out driving on busy road. What her son did next saved the day
Updated Jan 20, 2021;
Posted Jan 20, 2021
Nathan Bustin, 13, sprung to action, grabbing the wheel after his mother, Lisa, lost consciousness while driving. Scott Schild | sschild@syracuse.com
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Cicero, N.Y. Lisa Bustin was driving her 13-year-old son home from hockey practice in Syracuse when she started to not feel so well.
Bustin had just eaten a couple handfuls of peanuts as she waited for the practice to end, so she thought maybe she was having an allergic reaction. As she drove north on Route 481 in Cicero, she called her husband to ask him to get out Benadryl for when she arrived home in a few minutes.