Archive » January 2018 » News

Rebecca Tillou

Once Rebecca Tillou was diagnosed with fetal alcohol syndrome, everything else made sense, she said.

On Friday, a car lost control and crashed into a Knox home, police say, leaving four injured, including the driver.

What appeared to be explosive devices were in fact props used for a military drill that were thrown out at the Knox transfer station.

William D. Rodgers

William D. Rogers, 35, of Berne, was arrested on Jan. 17 by the Albany County Sheriff’s Office for fourth-degree grand larceny, a felony, after spending over $1,700 on his employer’s credit card at a strip club.

Paul Harris

Some of the items stolen in two break-ins at village homes have already been pawned and sold, say Altamont Police.

Jill Kaufman

Unlike the police, a defense attorney isn’t necessarily so eager to have prompt translation to English. Delay may spare his clients from blurting out confessions before counsel arrives.

In Berne, the town board approved a new social-media policy to regulate offensive language on town sites.

The Rensselaerville Town Board struggled to approve minutes from its last five meetings at its Jan. 11 meeting, and instead decided to table all but one set of minutes.

Citing absences that had left planning and zoning boards without a quorum, the Knox supervisor proposed a new law that would call for members to be dismissed should they miss more than two meetings within a year.

Berne-Knox-Westerlo initially couldn’t apply for a grant. But once the rules were changed, the district was able to do so by joining with about half-a-dozen others.

The town board decided to table a proposed solar law after residents expressed concerns such as the amount of energy that could be generated from solar panels at a home and the setbacks issued for ground-mount solar arrays.

A new book looks back on Guilderland establishments that have disappeared from the landscape.

Most of the members of the Bethlehem Morning Voice Huddle are retired and new to activism.

GUILDERLAND — Just as school was starting, at 7:50 a.m. Thursday morning, Jan. 18, Guilderland Police called Westmere Elementary School. “The police had received a 9-1-1 call and quickly determined it was not a credible report,” said Superintendent Marie Wiles.

The New Scotland Town Board discussed how Heldervale and Feura Bush will begin to pay back debt associated with their special-use districts.

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