NEWARK � Newark Police report 911 received calls through-out the village on Wednesday afternoon, July 16 as worried residents reported several people in a green sable brandishing guns out the window as they drove by homes in the Madison / West Maple Avenue area.

Village Police, assisted by NYS Parole Office Jack Caster caught up with the suspects as they turned onto Heath Street. Officers Brandon Salerno, Nick Dapolito and Dan Weegar (K-9) quickly boxed in the car and tactically removed four subjects. All were detained and taken to the Newark Police Department while their vehicle was impounded. In the vehicle was found a look-a-like Glock BB gun and a look-a-like assault rifle that fires soft plastic pellets.

Investigation into this matter found that 18 year old David Stone was the driver of the vehicle and his passengers, 16 year old Gregory Stone and 18 year old Jeffrey Tyler were driving by a residence on Madison Street with the intent to menace the occupants who were sitting on the porch by pointing the air guns toward the intended victims. Complaints of similar events with this vehicle and occupants have been the subject of other police investigations over the last two weeks.

Arrested were: David M. Stone, 18, of 78A Dodge St., Rochester, for sixth-degree conspiracy. Gregory M. Stone, 16, of 78A Dodge St., Rochester, for two counts of second-degree menacing � weapon and one count of endangering the welfare of a minor. Jeffrey S. Tyler, 18, of 203 E. Maple Ave., Newark, for sixth-degree conspiracy and open container law.

Also in the vehicle but not charged because he was not present during the commission of the crime was 18 year old Shawn Shuler Rivera.

All three defendants were charge and arraigned before the Honorable Michael Miller and committed to the Wayne County Jail. Bail was set for David Stone and Jeffrey Tyler at $2,500 cash or $5,000 bail bond while bail was set for Gregory Stone at $1,500 cash or $3,000 bail bond. All to reappear July 23.

Newark Chief of Police David Christler said that his officers are encountering more and more of these look-a-like air guns that many people believe are toys.

�They are not toys and can cause serious injury, loss of eye sight and extensive damage to property,� the chief added.