Archive » April 2016 » News

Business owners Gary Guyette and P. J. Hognestad want to expand or start up agriculture and outdoors supply businesses along Route 308.

Cory Ash would never have stolen a car for the usual reasons — to keep it or sell it,  said his close friend Brianna Jeffers of Voorheesville.

The barns were a total loss, but four miniature horses were removed safely.

Kinder Morgan announced on Wednesday that it indefinitely suspended its proposed Northeast Energy Direct pipeline, a project that was inspiring resistance in Albany County as well as elsewhere in the seven states it would have crossed to deliver fracked gas from Pennsylvania to New England. The company said current market forces weighed on the decision.

The 48-year-old has worked in childcare for 30 years, according to the Guilderland Police.

Four of the town board’s five members, a supermajority, would have to support the allowance.

Administrators hope to find a way to have five regular class sections rather than four for a class of 102, after parents requested the section for a third year, according to Voorheesville Superintendent Brian Hunt.

Making the Crime Victim and Sexual Violence Center part of the county's charter will keep it safe from budget cuts into the future, says Legislator Bryan Clenahan. On Monday, the full legislature agreed with him. Now it's up to County Executive Daniel McCoy to sign or veto the legislation. 

Town officials voted to grant the Mill Hollow developer's request to make the housing complex open to residents of all ages, and not just senior citizens.

ALBANY COUNTY —Hilltown residents spoke to the Albany County Legislature Monday night, asking that towers proposed by the sheriff not be built in places that would mar important Helderberg views.

Cory Ash, a young man from Albany, is seen driving eastward at 95 miles per hour in a stolen car on Western Avenue in Guilderland near Crossgates Mall before he crashes at Schoolhouse Road. He dies from his injuries. 

An elderly woman crossed over the double yellow line on Route 155 Sunday, causing a two-car crash that sent both her and the other driver to Albany Med. The other driver was Joseph Cotazino, 61, a well-known figure in Voorheesville, who is the leader of the Orchard Park Neighborhood Association, which is very active in local charity work. Gladys Chamberlain, 78, also of Voorheesville, may have had a medical event before crashing head-on into Cotazino's vehicle, say officials from the sheriff's office. The cause of the crash is under investigation.

The planning board agreed to waive a public hearing for the Hilton LeVie barn site plan for the barn's foundation. 

If the project does not go in, board members pointed out, the land can revert to its original business zoning.

crash, Route 20

The cause and circumstances are still being investigated. No tickets or charges have been issued so far.

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