TRR photo by Sandy Long Kittatinny Canoes and other liveries were back on the river by Sunday, July 2.

Back to business: digging out, cleaning up

Some are even saying goodbye

By SANDY LONG

UPPER DELAWARE VALLEY—Less than one week following devastating regional flooding, area watercraft and camping businesses were renting rafts and making it possible for people to enjoy the river again. Kittatinny Canoes began running a stretch of the Delaware River between Narrowsburg, NY, and Pond Eddy, NY. “We follow the National Park Service’s recommendations regarding the river,” said Lisa Hughes, general manager at Kittatinny’s Barryville, NY site.

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Anti-power line group hires law firm

One member expresses reservations

By FRITZ MAYER

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Transfer station cutbacks spark public backlash

More cuts may lie ahead

By FRITZ MAYER

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Other stories in this issue:

• FEMA: a major player in flood recovery
• Tammany Flats residents ready to pack up and leave
• Staying on the line: power line developments
• Matamoras and Westfall recovering
• Privacy, identity theft heat up as political issues
• Flood recovery resources
• ‘Spite fence’ divides neighbors
• Tusten board addresses flood issues

A D V E R T I S E M E N T S