

Stinebrickner spent several days in a coma following the crash.

MORNING SENTINEL OBITUARIES TRIAL
Marshall took his case to trial and was convicted by a jury on May 9 on two counts of second-degree manslaughter, one count of second-degree assault and three violations for speeding, unreasonable speed and failure to maintain lane. Stinebrickner was in a coma for several days and suffered extensive, permanent injuries. Brito, a passenger in Marshall’s vehicle, died several days later in a hospital. Stinebrickner, of Boonville.Ĭroniser was a passenger in Stinebrickner’s car - as well as her sister - and Croniser was pronounced dead at the scene, authorities said. Authorities said the southbound Marshall veered into the northbound lane to pass another vehicle, only for his 2020 Mercedes to crash head-on into an oncoming 2010 Chrysler Sebring, driven by Sarah J. Prosecutors said Marshall was speeding at more than 100 mph and weaving in and out of traffic on Route 12 in Boonville at about 7:30 p.m. You might just be a person who shows less emotion.” It’s apparent you learned absolutely nothing from this experience,” Judge Bauer told Marshall ahead of the sentencing.

Bauer chastised that there was no emotion or empathy in his words. Marshall apologized for his actions and took responsibility, though Judge Robert L. Marshall, of Liverpool, Onondaga County, was sentenced Wednesday to the maximum of seven to 15 years in state prison for the deaths of 42-year-old Cary A. Marshall, whose high speed crash on Route 12 in Boonville killed two people and severely injured a third. “You don’t have to be a real bomber to play there.UTICA - Two grieving families filled an Oneida County courtroom Wednesday morning to condemn the reckless actions of 24-year-old Rakwan D. “It’s not real long, but it’s got some tricky greens,” Plummer said. The course, Plummer said, is an intriguing course in that it has below-average distance at 6,100 yards but plays tougher closer to the hole. The tournament will be held at Webhannet Golf Club in Kennebunk. The Meadows Golf Course’s Neil Larochelle will begin from hole No. Natanis Golf Course’s Conner Paine will tee off from the first hole at 8:40 a.m., and Luke Ruffing, whose 3-under score June 22 at Dutch Elm Golf Course was the best across all five qualifying tournaments, will tee from No. Waterville’s two other Maine Amateur qualifiers, Hunter Smith and Kevin Byrne, will tee off from the 10th hole at 9:09 a.m. It’s terrific to follow them and see what they can do.”įrom Waterville Country Club, Paul Wiggin (8:25 a.m.) and Drew Glasheen (noon) will tee off on hole No. “These young kids are taking over, but that’s also fun to see.

“To be honest, I’m not real positive about (the tournament) because I’m just getting too old,” Plummer said. With 13 Maine Amateur Championship wins to his name, Plummer has more championships in the tournament than Quinn has spent years on Earth. The Plummer-Quinn pairing will feature a striking difference in Plummer, age 70, and Quinn, age 12. Mark Plummer, of the Augusta Country Club, follows through on a drive during the first round of the Maine Senior Amateur Championship last summer at Natanis Golf Course in Vassalboro.
