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Sep
12
2008
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by Dan Veaner
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Friday, 12 September 2008 |
Lansing school officials told the Board of Education Monday that AES Cayuga will be contributing more in property taxes beginning next year. The money will come as a result of an agreement between the power company and Tompkins County. Superintendent Stephen Grimm said that the agreement has been negotiated by Tompkins County Administrator Stephen Whicher, who he noted has significant assessment experience.
'This agreement is extremely beneficial to the school district," said school Business Administrator Mary June King. "It is leading to a reassessment of the value of AES Cayuga at two years, then again at five years, ten years, and fifteen years. The tax rate will be based on our tax rate every year. We will receive the same tax rate from AES Cayuga as we receive from all of the other citizens of the district."
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Sep
12
2008
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by Dan Veaner
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Friday, 12 September 2008 |
U.S. Congressman Michael Arcuri was in Lansing Monday to learn about the global electronics market. Arcuri visited Kionix in the Cornell Business & Technology Park to talk to executives about their market, global competition, and what Congress can do to promote American business, as well as to tour the high tech facility.
"I've been to about 60 different businesses in the past year throughout the district," Arcuri says. "I think it's really important to find out what's going on, especially at a company like this that is doing such cutting edge, innovative things. So much of what they do is not just local, but international. I want to find out what affects them, how they affect the rest of the business climate, and what I can do to help."

Kionix CEO Gregory Galvin (right) explains silicon chip manufacturing
issues to Congressman Michael Arcuri on a tour of the high tech facility
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Sep
12
2008
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by Marcia E. Lynch
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Friday, 12 September 2008 |
Tompkins County Administrator Steve Whicher has delivered to the County Legislature his final recommended budget, a 2009 Tentative County Budget that meets the Legislature’s goal of a tax levy increase of no more than 3 percent.
“This goal was accomplished through the hard work and responsible budgeting by all departments and agencies,” notes Mr. Whicher in a cover letter to the budget document. “Many departments and agencies agreed to absorb initial State funding reductions as part of their submitted budgets. Their good work is to be commended.”
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Sep
12
2008
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by Josh Ribakove
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Friday, 12 September 2008 |
The New York State Department of Transportation (NYSDOT) announced $1,207,006 in grants for six projects in Central New York to help students walk and bike safely to school and home again.
The intent of the Safe Routes to School program is to enable and encourage children to adopt a healthier and more active lifestyle by making bicycling and walking a safer and more appealing transportation alternative. The funds will also help local agencies plan, develop and implement transportation projects that improve safety while reducing traffic, fuel consumption and air pollution in the vicinity of schools.
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Sep
12
2008
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by Marion Read
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Friday, 12 September 2008 |
WASHINGTON, DC – U.S. Rep. Michael A. Arcuri (NY-24) and U.S. Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton (D-NY) today announced that Building #3 at the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) in Rome, NY, will be formally named the “Sherwood Boehlert Center of Excellence for Information Science and Technology,” during a formal ceremony hosted by the U.S. Air Force on Monday, September 15th.
“Sherry Boehlert fought aggressively on behalf of our local defense facilities throughout his entire career,” Arcuri said. “Naming this building after Sherry is a testament to his character and work ethic. I’m honored to have worked with Senator Clinton, to pay tribute to Sherry for his efforts to improve, expand and promote Rome Lab’s presence within the Air Force and throughout Upstate New York.”
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