A Churchville man was arrested following a traffic stop on Route 490 in Riga.

Police charged 45-year-old Casey Stappenbeck for unlawful possession of marijuana after troopers stopped him for talking on his cell phone while driving.

Stappenbeck was issued an appearance and is due back in court on May 29.

As husband and wife, Webster residents Jamey and Tim Leverett are like any other local couple. As a creative duo, they can only be described as a force to be reckoned with.

Jamey and Tim Leverett have once again teamed up on a contemporary dance for Rochester City Ballet’s spring “mixed bill,” featuring a full evening of dance, this weekend.

As the company’s artistic director, Jamey is choreographing every step of a brand new piece as Tim simultaneously creates the accompanying drum music.

In the past, the couple also collaborated on photo shoots and some of the music for Rochester City Ballet’s critically acclaimed “Blood Countess.”

Tim Leverett is quick to point out that he’s NOT the dancer in the family.

Suburban voters head to the polls Tuesday to decide on school budgets. For the first time, the state’s new property tax cap came into play. The two percent tax cap pushed by Governor Cuomo and passed by the legislature has forced some districts to make serious budget cuts. That includes teacher and staff layoffs.

But the permissible cap is different for each school district according to a complex formula. From 1.7% in Greece to 4.2% in Brighton, although Brighton was asking less than that. The countywide cap average of what districts are actually asking voters to approve is 2.2%.

Tax levy is all the money a school district can raise in property taxes and that’s what the subject to the cap. Only three suburban school districts are asking for an increase that’s at the cap. All the rest are lower.

Webster school officials say turnout here was good, although that's been the trend the last few years and may not have had anything to do with the new tax cap.