Mark A. Sacha, the veteran prosecutor who claims his superiors looked the other way on
election law violations, was fired today by District Attorney Frank A. Sedita III.
Mark A. Sacha, the veteran prosecutor who claims his superiors looked the other way on
election law violations, was fired today by District Attorney Frank A. Sedita III.
Drivers on Weimar Street in Buffalo have been getting that sinking feeling lately.
When Nick Giangreco suffered a massive stroke at a St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute
football game, a doctor gave him a 1 percent chance of surviving.
The facade of a severely threatened Main Street building in the Allentown Historic Preservation District is to be preserved by the city, with state funds maintaining a 19th century red-brick street-scape.
The state Department of Environmental Conservation plans a pair of public hearings in Western New York this month as officials consider changes to deer population management.
Friday is the last day for Erie County residents to register at the county’s seven Auto Bureaus for the Nov. 3 general election.
When a sheriff’s deputy allegedly failed to check the lock of a jail cell in the Erie
County Holding Center on Sunday, it set the stage for a standoff that caused commotion
downtown and subjected the Delaware Avenue facility to more unfavorable attention.
When District Attorney Frank A. Sedita III a few days ago confronted a top prosecutor’s
charges that he ignored evidence of election fraud for political reasons, he turned to the
law.
Sheriff Timothy B. Howard and County Executive Chris Collins blamed politics after the state Commission of Correction sued the sheriff over conditions at the Erie County Holding Center.
In a referendum next month, Erie County voters will decide the fate of a little-known proposal that supporters hail as a much-needed safeguard against excessive spending and that opponents claim consists of equal parts of stupidity and corruption.
The people who turned out Saturday night for the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra’s season-opening gala — a sold-out house, I heard — sure got their money’s worth. After music director JoAnn Falletta led the hall in singing the National Anthem, the concert got rolling with the renowned violinist Gil Shaham playing Pablo de Sarasate’s famous Fantasy on themes from Bizet’s “Carmen.”
Ujima Company opened its season Friday night with a production of Megan Terry’s 1990 play, “Do You See What I’m Saying?”
JIMERSONTOWN–The Presbyterian Church is sponsoring its 50th annual Indian foods dinner Oct. 17 at the Jo-Jo Redeye Building on Center Road. Servings of traditional foods will be at noon, 2:30 and 5 p. m.
A stalled $12 million housing plan –opposed by an influential East Side pastor — still may have some life as talks continue between city and state officials over the 50-unit project.
Wales Town Supervisor Rickey Venditti has released a proposed 2010 budget of $1.4 million, which is up 2.9 percent, or $39,943, from this year. He called his spending plan “lean.”