Archive » September 2005 » News





GUILDERLAND — Visitors Saturday at the Guilderland Animal Hospital open house will be able to look back at the past, tour the present, and glimpse the future.





GUILDERLAND — Animals may not have changed much in the last half-century, but people’s relationships with them have.





GUILDERLAND — The devastation wrought by Hurricane Katrina is being answered with a ground swell of fund-raisers and contributions.





GUILDERLAND — The empty Price Chopper building on Western Avenue may soon have new occupants.





GUILDERLAND — The planning board last Wednesday approved a controversial plan by the village of Altamont to allow a municipal water supply system on a site the village wants to purchase from Michael and Nancy Trumpler.

Going out for Plum Fest:
Old homes honored, new bonds fordged as Clarksville celebrates



After the hurricane:
Helping the forgotten places



NEW SCOTLAND — Folks in this still rural town of 8,500 have pitched in to help a similar town just 50 miles north of New Orleans.





NEW SCOTLAND — An artist has moved into town and so have his life-size steel sculptures.

Sales, services, and food highlight fall antiques season



Young collectors and experienced antique-ers may find just the right piece this autumn as local dealers celebrate the leaf-looking season with sales, services, and food.





RENSSELAERVILLE—A resident is suing Rensselaerville, charging that the highway superintendent is stymieing his attempts to acquire records on town projects.





KNOX—Complaints of noise from a property on Thompson’s Lake Road are motivating the town to investigate.





GUILDERLAND — The school board here is looking at the way citizens participate in the budget-making process.





GUILDERLAND — While Watervliet’s engineer has confidence in a project that would raise the city’s reservoir in Guilderland five feet, some Guilderland residents are wary.





VOORHEESVILLE — After more than a year-and-half of negotiations, the Voorheesville School District will lose $37,000 of expected tax revenue from Atlas Copco this year.

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