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On the Record - July 27-28, 2021 - GREAT BEND TRIBUNE

On the Record - July 27-28, 2021 - GREAT BEND TRIBUNE
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Donald I Cornell

EverettDonald I. Cornell, 80, of Everett, died peacefully on April 16, 2021, at UPMC Altoona Hospital. Born on Oct. 10, 1940, in Clearville, Pa., he was the son of the late Blair and Cleva (Ressler) Cornell. On June 11, 1961, in Everett, Pa., he married Gloria (Hite) Cornell. They enjoyed a happy marriage of nearly 60 years. Along with his wife, he is survived by his daughter, Karen (Cornell) Mitch and husband, Michael, of Gaithersburg, Md.; two grandsons, Ryan and Justin Mitch; and three siblings, Roger Cornell and wife, Yvonne, of Chesapeake, Va., Ronald Cornell and wife, Kathy, of Schellsburg, and Carol Croyle, widow of Tom, of Schellsburg.

On the Record - March 9-10, 2021

On the Record - March 9-10, 2021 Great Bend Police Battery of a law enforcement officer was reported at 4:32 a.m. Tuesday at 2000 Adams St. A theft was reported at 7:40 a.m. Tuesday at 7:40 a.m. Tuesday at 2208 26th St. Criminal damage was reported at 8:49 a.m. Tuesday at DAT Fitness, 926 Main St. A minor injury crash was reported at 9:28 a.m. Tuesday in the 4100 block of 10th Street. A subject reported a theft of a go-cart at 9:59 a.m. Tuesday at 1442 2nd St. A subject reported receiving criminal threats. Carlie Villegas was arrested and booked for criminal threat and later released on bond.

The Day - Young juveniles unleashed to terrorize public without consequence - News from southeastern Connecticut

Published February 19. 2021 5:05PM  Over the last year there has been a crimewave throughout the state that our legislators have turned a deaf ear to. Stolen cars, car break-ins, and shootings happening with such frequency they are commonplace. During the overnight hours of December 8, more than 100 vehicles were broken into in Newington, prompting the mayor to write a letter to state legislators citing that the offenders were primarily juveniles. In the recent shoot out on West Main Street in Meriden at 2:15 p.m., once again a juvenile was among those arrested. One might think that state legislators would be more responsive since they, in part, are responsible for this crimewave. They voted to increase the age for juvenile offenders from age 16 to 18, making juvenile offenders virtually exempt of punishment, freeing them to make us victims over and over again. If Governor Malloy had had his way, the law for juvenile offenders would have been up to age 20.

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