Wednesday, April 21
6:10 a.m. â A person waived down a La Grande police officer on the 2700 block of Bearco Loop to report a suspicious person. The officer checked out the situation and determined the person was a resident.
11:17 a.m. â A caller reporting finding drug paraphernalia on the 700 block of Palmer Avenue, La Grande. An officer made contact and resolved the situation.
11:59 a.m. â La Grande police received a complaint about a theft on the 1100 block of Frontier Court. An officer made contact and took a report.
12:08 p.m. â La Grande police responded to the 800 block of Spring Avenue on a report of a domestic disturbance. Police arrested Christina Marie Shelley, 32, of La Grande, for fourth-degree domestic violence assault.
5:03
The New York State Attorney General’s Office is among those asking the Rensselaer County Board pf Elections to provide additional early voting sites in the City of Troy.
On April 9, the New York Civil Liberties Union wrote for the fourth time to the Rensselaer County Board of Elections asking officials to expand early voting in the Collar City.
Perry Grossman is the Senior Staff Attorney with the Voting Rights Project at the NYCLU.
“New York voting law requires providing equitable access to early voting and the existing sites have not provided equitable access. So hopefully with additional sites provided here and the data to show why it would be an improvement, the Board of Elections can finally settle on a better and more equitable early voting plan,” said Grossman.
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A 9-year-old Ridgewood boy was hospitalized with lower leg injuries after he was struck by a car Wednesday afternoon, police said.
The boy ran out from in front of a parked car on Spring Avenue near South Van Dien Avenue and struck the side of a 36-year-old village woman’s Volvo wagon around 1 p.m., Police Chief Jacqueline Luthcke said.
He was alert and conscious when taken to The Valley Hospital in Ridgewood, she said.
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jkiaski@heraldstaronline.com
GOING STRONG â
Federico Foods at 3911 Sunset Blvd. continues as a family owned business of 90-plus years with fourth-generation involvement in Lenny Federico, right, shown with his father, Lenny, in the storeâs wine section. More recently, the store has wine offerings bearing the Federico label. Janice Kiaski
STEUBENVILLE Federico Foods isn’t a convenience store to stop by for a gallon of milk and a loaf of Wonder bread.
This is a fourth-generation family owned local business offering authentic imported Italian foods, a tradition of more than 90 years.
Faithful patrons know what’s there everything from pasta, cheese, cured meats, olive oil, spices, and bread and rolls baked fresh daily to Italian hoagies made to order, tomato items, wine, sweets and more.
jkiaski@heraldstaronline.com
GOING STRONG
Federico Foods at 3911 Sunset Blvd. continues as a family owned business of 90-plus years with fourth-generation involvement in Lenny Federico, right, shown with his father, Lenny, in the store’s wine section. More recently, the store has wine offerings bearing the Federico label. Janice Kiaski
STEUBENVILLE Federico Foods isn’t a convenience store to stop by for a gallon of milk and a loaf of Wonder bread.
This is a fourth-generation family owned local business offering authentic imported Italian foods, a tradition of more than 90 years.
Faithful patrons know what’s there everything from pasta, cheese, cured meats, olive oil, spices, and bread and rolls baked fresh daily to Italian hoagies made to order, tomato items, wine, sweets and more.