Chris Mazur
Longtime special prosecutor and current City of Niagara Falls Corporation Counsel, Christopher M. Mazur has announced his candidacy for Niagara Falls City Court Judge for 2021.
Mazur will look to fill the seat currently held by City Court Judge Mark Anthony Violante, who will be reaching the mandatory retirement age of 70 next year.
âMy professional and life experience has prepared me to take the next step in my legal career as I am ready to follow in the footsteps of past and current City Court judges who are alumni of the corporation counselâs office, Mazur said.Â
A lifelong resident of Niagara Falls, Mazur is a graduate of the former Niagara Catholic High School. The first member of his family to attend college, he graduated from the State University of New York at Buffalo with degrees in political science and history prior to obtaining his law degree from the SUNY Buffalo Law School.
Watertown Fire Department puts plan into place to take rescue truck off the road nny360.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nny360.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
WATERTOWN â In a compromise offered by the mayor, the Fire Departmentâs rescue truck will be taken off the road next Monday, but firefighters will still be able to respond to EMS calls until the city discusses the issue again in January.
Mayor Jeffrey M. Smith said Monday night the compromise will give the city a chance to meet with Guilfoyle Ambulance Services, Jefferson County EMS and the firefightersâ union.
But he put it on the firefightersâ union to save the medical calls, saying âcompromise is a two-way street.â
He planned to offer a resolution to decommission the rescue truck and eliminate all EMS calls by firefighters.
NY FD opposes proposal to no longer send FFs on EMS calls ems1.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ems1.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
WATERTOWN â The city Fire Departmentâs rescue truck has been dispatched to more than 2,600 EMS calls so far this year.
But the City Council on Monday might decide to take the rescue truck off the road permanently and put a stop to responses to all medical calls by firefighters.
Mayor Jeffrey M. Smith is introducing a resolution at Monday nightâs council meeting to end the rescue truck calls.
For years, he has said that thereâs no need for the rescue truck to go out on EMS calls because Guilfoyle Ambulance Services already responds to them and it duplicates services.