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NEW YORK STATE SENATE GETTING TOUGH ON METH

The New York State Senate has passed three laws meant to help in the battle against methamphetamine.

According to New York State Sen.  Thomas Libous the laws make it a felony to operate a methamphetamine lab in a residential neighborhood, impose stronger penalties for those who are found with the precursors to the drug, and make it harder to get those items.  He said the laws will make it much easier to prosecute criminals attempting to manufacture the drug.

"We can't shut them down unless we toughen up the laws," Libous said.

Methamphetamine has developed into a big problem in Tioga and Chemung counties.  Since 1999, 30 of the 205 incidents involving methamphetamine labs in the state have been in Tioga County.  Mayor Anne Martin of Waverly, N.Y., said anything the state does will end up benefiting her village in battling the problem.

Libous said he hopes the state assembly will work with the senate on the bills.

"Currently, unless we catch someone with meth there's very little that we can do," said Waverly Police Chief Grady Updyke, who explained that the new laws would change that.  Now - like in Pennsylvania - law enforcement officials who find people with the items used to manufacture the drug can prosecute them before the drug reaches the final state of manufacture.

Methamphetamine is made with many items, several of which can be found around the house.  However, large amounts of certain over-the-counter drugs such as ephedrine and pseudoephedrine are needed.  Now consumers cannot purchase more than three packages at a time.

State Senator George H.  Winner, Jr.  from Elmira, sponsored the legislation that would make it a crime to manufacture the drug in residential neighborhoods.  He also co-sponsored the law that would make it a felony to steal or possess stolen anhydrous ammonia, which is used to make the drug and another law that would make manufacturing it in the presence of a child, a felony.

Libous said it was important to pass all three laws because it helps pull the state up to par with Pennsylvania's already tough methamphetamine laws.

"The combination is going to help give law enforcement agencies the teeth that they need," he said.