Archive » December 2016 » News

GUILDERLAND — An 8-year-old boy waiting for a school bus on Presidential Way off Route 155 was approached on Wednesday by a stranger in a car, who stopped to ask if the child wanted a ride to school, according to releases issued by both the Guilderland Police and the Guilderland school district.

BERNE — Taylor Repscher, 20, accused last summer of stealing from the town highway garage where he worked, was sentenced Tuesday night in Berne Town Court.

The recent Rensselaerville town board meeting looked back and moved ahead.

The Carey Institute in Rensselaerville raises money to continue the legacy of Linda and Lynda, two women who have devoted their lives to education.

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration’s case against Tony Watson in the death of Justus Booze, 23, in a woodchipper in May continues, since Watson is now contesting the $141,000 fines against him.

A new contract agreement guarantees CDPHP members continued access to care at St. Peter’s Health Partners’ facilities, but tensions remain.

The case of the other charged student, who is 15, is being pursued in Family Court.

An 18-year-old high school student won an award at a research conference for his study of cancer cells. 

Voorheesville and Altamont share a building inspector. Their newly extended agreement has Altamont paying 14 percent since it uses just five of the 35 weekly hours. Voorheesville is roughly twice the size of Altamont with a bit less than twice the population.

Guilderland High School recently put up a sign marking its first-ever all-gender bathroom. There will be a total of four in the high school and one in the middle school.

A new CDTA transit center is coming to Crossgates Mall. Some improvements that are still only in the realm of possibility are a flyover that would connect Crossgates Mall and Stuyvesant Plaza, planting of street trees, and landscaping at the Northway entrance and exit.

The death of a local dog in a steel trap is prompting town officials to determine just where the boundaries between private property and parkland lie.

The intention is to equip responders in the case of an oil-train derailment, but local responders say it will likely prove useful for things like gas leaks or car accidents.

BERNE — Getting the lead out is one less thing to worry about for the Berne-Knox-Westerlo School District.

Jonathan Meiburg

Fellows residing at the Rensselaerville campus to work on a variety of projects have in common a desire to report and illuminate something they consider urgent, fascinating, or compelling.

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