| VOLUME XXXII No. 41 | Narrowsburg, NY | October 12-18, 2006 |
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Cashing in on electronic trash One person’s waste is another person’s opportunity PORT JERVIS, NY—As officials in the region and the country crack down on the disposal of computers, monitors and televisions in landfills, new companies are stepping up to handle the electronic cast-offs. One such company is Advanced Recovery Industries (ARI) at 47 Mechanic Street in Port Jervis. On a recent morning at the company’s warehouse, it was clear that ARI did not suffer from a shortage of raw materials. The place was packed to the rafters with discarded computers, televisions, radios, printers-thousands of pieces of technology that were no longer needed or wanted by their former owners. 
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Voting machine committee proposed County to be impacted by costs MONTICELLO, NY—David Fanslau, the new manager of Sullivan County, proposed forming a committee to interface with the board of elections on the selection of new voting machines. |
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UDPC gains new allies against NYRI Columbia University law school signs on RIVER VALLEY—Despite Governor George Pataki’s recent signing of legislation that would prevent a proposed power line project from being built, the Upper Delaware Preservation Coalition (UDPC) remains active in the fight against the project. In one new development, a department of Columbia University has also become actively involved in opposing the New York Regional Interconnect (NYRI) power line plan. |
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Other stories in this issue: | |||||
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A D V E R T I S E M E N T S |
Eldred Preserve
40th Anniversary Thank-you
Primetime Thursday
www.eldredpreserve.com
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The River Reporter
Halloween Party
Best 2006 ballot
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