No tax rate increase with SF budget draftsenecameadows.com/pdfs/sftownbudget2012...
1
Finger Lakes Times Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012 5A Debra Byers, DMD www.lochdental.com WE WORK WITH ALL INSURANCES Also Medicaid WE WO FREE Denture Exam & X-Ray Please call the office for complete details Please present this ad at consultation GENEVA | (315) 781–9040 PYRAMID MALL Routes 5 & 20, Geneva, NY C o m p le t e F a m ily D e n ti s t r y N O W O P E N – C A L L T O D A Y ! ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS We accept the following insurance plans: Aetna PPO – BCBS Central New York Blue Cross Blue Shield – BCBS Rochester Child Health Plus – Cigna PPO CSEA Employee Benefit Fund – Delta Dental EBS Benefit Solutions – Excellus Family Health Plus – First Ameritas GEHA – GHI Preferred GHI Preferred Plus – Guardian Dental Guard Preferred – Medicaid MetLife – MVP – POMCO RMSCO Total Care – United Concordia United Healthcare – and more! Live Music Series 3440 Rt. 96A • Geneva • 315-719-0000 • www.VentosaVineyards.com - “The La Vista e Bella room was gorgeous, the food was outstanding, and the service was impeccable!” Wednesday 6-9pm W ednesday Wed e ed ed ed edne edne da da da da a da da da da October 3 rd Dirtybirds October 17 th Landmark October 10 th Lonesome Train (Reunion show) CHECK OUT OUR CUSTOMER TESTIMONIALS: Visit our tasting bar and sample some e Come enjoy our NEW RELEASES including Vino Bianco 315-568-1949 Always Free Inspections and Estimates Residential Shingle, Metal, Rubber, Membrane LIFETIME WARRANTIES AVAILABLE Commercial Rubber, TPO, PVC UP TO 30 YEAR WARRANTIES TIME FOR A NEW ROOF ?! D.E. MILLER ROOFING CO. Never Any Subcontractors Sounds like its MILLER TIME Covering the Finger Lakes for over 25 years www.DEMILLERROOFING.com By HEATHER SWANSON [email protected] GENEVA — The Boys & Girls Clubs of Geneva will honor a master gardener as its Volunteer of the Year later this month. Stephen Wyckoff will be recognized Oct. 25 at the club’s 17th annual dinner. In addition, the city of Geneva and the city school district will be honored as the club’s Community Partners of the Year. Though the Boys & Girls Club has many dedicated volunteers, Executive Director Arlene Francis said Wyckoff stood out for his years of commitment and sheer volume of time he dedicates, particularly in the past year. “Steve Wyckoff has put in a tremendous amount of time this year and has really enhanced the experi- ence with the garden club,” Francis explained. Wyckoff is devoted to planning and operating the Community Garden Center on the club’s home turf, the Geneva Community Center. The garden is used by the Teen Center’s Garden Club, the club’s Roots & Shoots group for children 2 to 8 years old and the Geneva Senior Citizen’s Club. Wyckoff volunteers on a weekly basis, planning activities and hosting other volunteers, including Hobart and William Smith Colleges students. To the club’s young gar- deners, Wyckoff imparts not only the tricks of a green thumb, but the sci- ence behind it. “Right down to the sim- plistic terms like, ‘It’s not dirt, but soil,’” Francis noted with a chuckle. “Steve is a wealth of knowledge.” Wyckoff has a way with the children, she added, noting he has been able to share some of his skills with other volunteers. “He gets to know the kids and picks up on their strengths, which is what we’re really all about,” Francis elaborated. Wyckoff also assists with the teen program and vari- ous club projects, and pro- vides resources for staff training. He keeps a con- stant watch on other com- munity endeavors and is quick to let the club know when other Geneva initia- tives might align with their own efforts, Francis explained. “He’s a phenomenal wealth and resource in the community for those who are willing to tap into him,” she added. Perhaps his best quality, Francis stated, is modesty. “He just doesn’t under- stand why he should be Volunteer of the Year, and that’s even more endear- ing,” Francis remarked. As for the Community Partners of the Year, Francis said the school dis- trict is overdue for the recognition. “What a wonderful part- nership from the very beginning,” she comment- ed, noting their close rela- tionship stretches back years and includes numer- ous school officials serving on the board and program committees. That cooperation includes things like caring for the grounds and letting the club use the school gym for basketball program- ming. The club has benefited from school partnerships related to the 21st Century Grant and the School Innovation Fund, collabo- rating on programs that benefit students, she added. Francis praised the dis- trict’s new superintendent, Trina Newton, for her sup- port, and said Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum and Instruction Lawrence Wright has long been a supporter of the club. “It’s a great partner- ship,” she said. The city of Geneva’s sup- port of the club also has been hugely important, she noted. “They have partnered with us by supporting us through city funds for youth development pro- grams that the Geneva City Recreation does not do,” she explained. The city’s support has been essential in expanding opportunities and opening up programming that bene- fit the whole city. That includes things like the Geneva Senior Citizen’s Club’s use of the communi- ty center, recreation depart- ment programs hosted there, a basketball league at the high school and even city police mentors. Boys & Girls Clubs to honor garden volunteer Wyckoff If you go ... W h a t : Boys & Girls Club of Geneva’s annual dinner W h e n : Oct. 25 (social hour, 5:30 p.m.; dinner 6:30 p.m.) W h e r e : Club 86, Geneva T i c k e t s : $50 S p o n s o r s h i p o p p o r t u - n i t i e s : Available H i g h l i g h t s : Silent auc- tion and entertainment by club members and others Finger Lakes Times GENEVA — A New York City-based choreographer’s visit to Hobart and William Smith Colleges will include community programs. The Colleges’ Dance Department is bringing the acclaimed Kyle Abraham to campus Thursday with his compa- ny, Abraham.In.Motion. Abraham will stay in Geneva through Oct. 12, with a number of performances and classes lined up. Events include: • A master class on dance technique from 3 to 4 p.m. Friday at Winn Seeley studio ; $10. • “Dialogue in Motion” from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church, 70 Clark St., in Geneva. AIM dancers will per- form excerpts from “Pavement” and join members of the congregation and the Geneva Human Rights Commission Community Dialogue on Race in a multi-layered dialogue on race, identity and neighborhood. Registration required by Wednesday. • A Dance as Identity workshop from 11:55 a.m. to 1:20 p.m. Oct. 11 at Winn Seeley Dance Studio. • A performance of “Pavement” at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 12 at Winn Seeley Gym Theater; tickets are $8, $5 for stu- dents and seniors. Honored in June with the 2012 Jacob’s Pillow Dance Award and recip- ient of a 2010 “Bessie” Award for out- standing performance in dance for “The Radio Show,” Abraham began his training at the Civic Light Opera Academy and the Creative Performing Arts High School in his hometown of Pittsburgh. He contin- ued his dance studies in New York, receiving a BFA from SUNY Purchase and an MFA from NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts. Abraham has danced with acclaimed modern-dance companies including David Dorfman Dance, Bill T Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company, Dance Alloy and the Kevin Wynn Collection. In addition to “Pavement,” Abraham is at work creating a new piece for the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater for a December, 2012 premiere and a duet with New York City Ballet principal dancer Wendy Whalen. Since forming his company, Abraham.In.Motion in 2006, Abraham has garnered multiple acco- lades, including being named as one of “25 To Watch” by Dance Magazine, an Individual Artist Fellowship from the New York Foundation for the Arts, and being described by Out magazine as one of “the best and brightest cre- ative talents to emerge in New York City in the age of Obama.” Audiences in Geneva will have the opportunity to see “Pavement” before its official premiere in November at the Harlem Stages in New York. Abraham describes “Pavement” as a culturally referenced, evening-length dance work that draws inspiration from W.E.B. Dubois’ classic essays “Souls of Black Folk,” the John Singleton film “Boyz N The Hood,” and Phillipe Jaroussky’s album “Carestini: The Story of a Castrato.” Abraham sets “Pavement” in Pittsburgh’s historically black neigh- borhoods, Homewood and the Hill District, and layers contemporary dance movement, classical music, and narrative to evoke an emotional chronology of a culture “plagued by discrimination, genocide, and a con- stant quest for a lottery ticket.” Professor of Dance Cynthia Williams was first drawn to Abraham’s work when she saw “The Radio Show” in 2011, and began con- versations with Abraham at Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival in the summer of 2011 about bringing his company to Hobart and William Smith Colleges. “Kyle’s work is powerful,” Williams noted. “The questions he explores are gritty and relevant; his choreography is visually stunning: expansive ges- tures, movement that transforms from fluid undulations to explosive energy, and an emotional content that reaches everyone in the audience. I am thrilled to host Kyle Abraham and Abraham.In.Motion for this October residency.” Tickets for performances may be purchased at the door. Contact Cynthia Williams for more informa- tion or to register: [email protected] or 781-3495. By DAVID L. SHAW [email protected] SENECA FALLS — Property owners should not see an increase in their 2013 town taxes ... unless their assess- ment increased. Supervisor Don Earle will present a tentative budget at tonight’s meeting. Then, three budget workshops and a public hearing will be scheduled before a final budget is adopted. “It looks positive,” Earle said Monday. “It doesn’t look like tax rates will go up.” This will be Earle’s first budget since taking office in January. He said the general fund tax rate will remain at $2.35 per $1,000 of assessed value. The highway tax of $1.61 per $1,000 should also be offered next year. Property owners in the former vil- lage will pay a debt district tax rate of 61 cents per $1,000, down a penny from this year. Those outside the for- mer village will again pay 5 cents per $1,000 for the debt district. Other taxes and fees that Earle said should be similar to this year are the fire protection rate, of 99 cents per $1,000; and the refuse collection fee, which is a flat fee of $68 per house- hold. Earle said he’s still working on water and sewer rates but anticipates they also will hold the line. The tentative budget includes $2.8 million in revenue from Seneca Meadows Landfill under terms of its host community benefits agreement. That calls for the landfill to provide the town with 5 percent of its gross annual revenues. “We will also be getting additional revenue from the landfill for treat- ment if its pre-treated leachate,” Earle said. In another matter, one of the five people who’ve asked to address the board is Dana Allen. He will ask the board to consider leasing office space in Academy Square, the former Mynderse Academy on North Park Street, at a lower rate than it now pays to lease in the former St. Patrick’s School. In other agenda items: • PETITIONERS: In addition to Allen, other people asking to address the board and their topics are Penny Lincoln on parking issues, Gail Fletcher on the cleanup of Sampson Creek, Jane Lischak on water and sewer rates and Stanley Praszkowitz on town finances. • AUDIT: Karl Hagen from the Bonadio Group will speak on the draft town audit for 2011. • CREDIT RATING: The board will discuss whether to take the steps needed to obtain a credit rating from Standard & Poor’s or some other rat- ing agency. The town may need the rating if it borrows in the future. • APPOINTMENT: The board will consider a recommendation to hire Daniel Jacobson as a part-time police officer. NYC choreographer brings troupe to Geneva No tax rate increase with SF budget draft By DAVID L. SHAW [email protected] WATERLOO — Interested in filling a vacancy on the Waterloo school board? If so, you should contact District Clerk Sharon Cudlin at 539-1501 for an application. The application and a letter of interest should be submitted to Superintendent of Schools Terry MacNabb at 109 Washington St., Waterloo, by Friday, Oct. 19. Board interviews of selected candidates will be conducted on Nov. 5 The vacancy was created by the July resignation of Jim Spina. His term expires June 30, 2013. In another matter, the board will meet in special session from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday in the District Offices at 109 Washington St., to conduct a board retreat to discuss goals and objectives. If you go ... W h a t : Seneca Falls Town Board meeting W h e n : 7 p.m. today W h e r e : Town Offices, 81 W. Bayard St. Geneva development group to meet at tech park GENEVA — The Geneva Local Development Corporation Board of Directors will discuss its 2013 budget at noon Wednesday. The board will meet at the Cornell Agriculture and Food Technology Park, 500 Technology Drive. Other agenda items include a treasurer’s report, reports from the board’s standing committees and other new business. Waterloo school board seeks to fill vacancy
Transcript of No tax rate increase with SF budget draftsenecameadows.com/pdfs/sftownbudget2012...
Finger Lakes TimesTuesday, Oct. 2, 2012 5A
Debra Byers, DMD www.lochdental.com
WE WORK WITH ALL INSURANCES
Also Medicaid
WE WO
FREE Denture Exam & X-RayPlease call the o� ce for complete details
Please present this ad at consultation
GENEVA | (315) 781–9040 PYRAMID MALL
Routes 5 & 20, Geneva, NY
Complete Family Dentistry
NOW OPEN – CALL TODAY!
ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTSWe accept the following insurance plans:
Aetna PPO – BCBS Central New YorkBlue Cross Blue Shield – BCBS Rochester
Child Health Plus – Cigna PPOCSEA Employee Bene� t Fund – Delta Dental
EBS Bene� t Solutions – ExcellusFamily Health Plus – First Ameritas
GEHA – GHI PreferredGHI Preferred Plus – Guardian
Dental Guard Preferred – MedicaidMetLife – MVP – POMCO RMSCO
Total Care – United ConcordiaUnited Healthcare – and more!Live Music Series
3440 Rt. 96A • Geneva • 315-719-0000 • www.VentosaVineyards.com
- “The La Vista e Bella room was gorgeous, the food was outstanding, and the service was impeccable!”
Wednesday 6-9pm WednesdayWedWeededededneedne dayydaydadayydayyaydaydadayday
October 3 rdDirtybirds
October 17
th
LandmarkOctober 10th
Lonesome Train (Reunion show)
CHECK OUT OUR CUSTOMERTESTIMONIALS:
Visit our tasting bar and sample some e
Come enjoy our
NEW RELEASESincluding
Vino Bianco
315-568-1949Always Free Inspections and Estimates
ResidentialShingle, Metal, Rubber, Membrane
LIFETIME WARRANTIES AVAILABLE
CommercialRubber, TPO, PVC
UP TO 30 YEAR WARRANTIES
TIME FOR A NEW ROOF?!
D.E. MILLERROOFING
CO.
Never Any Subcontractors
Sounds like its
MILLER TIME
Covering the Finger Lakesfor over 25 years
www.DEMILLERROOFING.com
By HEATHER
GENEVA — The Boys &Girls Clubs of Geneva willhonor a master gardeneras its Volunteer of the Yearlater this month.
Stephen Wyckoff will berecognized Oct. 25 at theclub’s 17th annual dinner.
In addition, the city ofGeneva and the city schooldistrict will be honored asthe club’s CommunityPartners ofthe Year.
T h o u g hthe Boys &Girls Clubhas manyd e d i c a t e dvolunteers,E x e c u t i v eD i r e c t o rA r l e n eFrancis saidWyckoff stood out for hisyears of commitment andsheer volume of time hededicates, particularly inthe past year.
“Steve Wyckoff has putin a tremendous amount oftime this year and hasreally enhanced the experi-ence with the garden club,”Francis explained.
Wyckoff is devoted toplanning and operating theCommunity Garden Centeron the club’s home turf, theGeneva CommunityCenter. The garden is usedby the Teen Center’sGarden Club, the club’sRoots & Shoots group forchildren 2 to 8 years oldand the Geneva SeniorCitizen’s Club.
Wyckoff volunteers on aweekly basis, planningactivities and hosting othervolunteers, includingHobart and William SmithColleges students.
To the club’s young gar-deners, Wyckoff impartsnot only the tricks of agreen thumb, but the sci-ence behind it.
“Right down to the sim-plistic terms like, ‘It’s notdirt, but soil,’” Francisnoted with a chuckle.“Steve is a wealth ofknowledge.”
Wyckoff has a way withthe children, she added,noting he has been able toshare some of his skillswith other volunteers.
“He gets to know the kidsand picks up on theirstrengths, which is whatwe’re really all about,”Francis elaborated.
Wyckoff also assists withthe teen program and vari-ous club projects, and pro-vides resources for stafftraining. He keeps a con-stant watch on other com-munity endeavors and isquick to let the club knowwhen other Geneva initia-tives might align withtheir own efforts, Francisexplained.
“He’s a phenomenalwealth and resource in thecommunity for those who
are willing to tap intohim,” she added.
Perhaps his best quality,Francis stated, is modesty.
“He just doesn’t under-stand why he should beVolunteer of the Year, andthat’s even more endear-ing,” Francis remarked.
As for the CommunityPartners of the Year,Francis said the school dis-trict is overdue for therecognition.
“What a wonderful part-nership from the verybeginning,” she comment-ed, noting their close rela-tionship stretches backyears and includes numer-ous school officials servingon the board and programcommittees.
That cooperationincludes things like caringfor the grounds and lettingthe club use the school gymfor basketball program-ming.
The club has benefitedfrom school partnershipsrelated to the 21st CenturyGrant and the SchoolInnovation Fund, collabo-rating on programs thatbenefit students, sheadded.
Francis praised the dis-trict’s new superintendent,Trina Newton, for her sup-port, and said AssistantSuperintendent forCurriculum andInstruction LawrenceWright has long been asupporter of the club.
“It’s a great partner-ship,” she said.
The city of Geneva’s sup-port of the club also hasbeen hugely important, shenoted.
“They have partneredwith us by supporting usthrough city funds foryouth development pro-grams that the GenevaCity Recreation does notdo,” she explained.
The city’s support hasbeen essential in expandingopportunities and openingup programming that bene-fit the whole city. Thatincludes things like theGeneva Senior Citizen’sClub’s use of the communi-ty center, recreation depart-ment programs hostedthere, a basketball leagueat the high school and evencity police mentors.
Boys & Girls
Clubs to honor
garden volunteer
Wyckoff
If you go ...
What: Boys & GirlsClub of Geneva’s annualdinner
When: Oct. 25 (socialhour, 5:30 p.m.; dinner6:30 p.m.)
Where: Club 86,Geneva
Tickets: $50Sponsorship opportu-
nities: AvailableHighlights: Silent auc-
tion and entertainmentby club members andothers
Finger Lakes Times
GENEVA — A New York City-basedchoreographer’s visit to Hobart andWilliam Smith Colleges will includecommunity programs.
The Colleges’ Dance Department isbringing the acclaimed Kyle Abrahamto campus Thursday with his compa-ny, Abraham.In.Motion. Abraham willstay in Geneva through Oct. 12, witha number of performances and classeslined up.
Events include:• A master class on dance technique
from 3 to 4 p.m. Friday at WinnSeeley studio ; $10.
• “Dialogue in Motion” from 2 to4:30 p.m. Sunday at Mount OliveMissionary Baptist Church, 70 ClarkSt., in Geneva. AIM dancers will per-form excerpts from “Pavement” andjoin members of the congregation andthe Geneva Human RightsCommission Community Dialogue onRace in a multi-layered dialogue onrace, identity and neighborhood.Registration required by Wednesday.
• A Dance as Identity workshopfrom 11:55 a.m. to 1:20 p.m. Oct. 11 atWinn Seeley Dance Studio.
• A performance of “Pavement” at7:30 p.m. Oct. 12 at Winn Seeley GymTheater; tickets are $8, $5 for stu-dents and seniors.
Honored in June with the 2012Jacob’s Pillow Dance Award and recip-ient of a 2010 “Bessie” Award for out-standing performance in dance for“The Radio Show,” Abraham began histraining at the Civic Light OperaAcademy and the CreativePerforming Arts High School in hishometown of Pittsburgh. He contin-ued his dance studies in New York,receiving a BFA from SUNY Purchase
and an MFA from NYU’s Tisch Schoolof the Arts. Abraham has danced withacclaimed modern-dance companiesincluding David Dorfman Dance, BillT Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company,Dance Alloy and the Kevin WynnCollection. In addition to “Pavement,”Abraham is at work creating a newpiece for the Alvin Ailey AmericanDance Theater for a December, 2012premiere and a duet with New YorkCity Ballet principal dancer WendyWhalen.
Since forming his company,Abraham.In.Motion in 2006,Abraham has garnered multiple acco-lades, including being named as oneof “25 To Watch” by Dance Magazine,an Individual Artist Fellowship fromthe New York Foundation for the Arts,and being described by Out magazineas one of “the best and brightest cre-ative talents to emerge in New YorkCity in the age of Obama.”
Audiences in Geneva will have theopportunity to see “Pavement” beforeits official premiere in November atthe Harlem Stages in New York.
Abraham describes “Pavement” as aculturally referenced, evening-lengthdance work that draws inspirationfrom W.E.B. Dubois’ classic essays“Souls of Black Folk,” the JohnSingleton film “Boyz N The Hood,”and Phillipe Jaroussky’s album“Carestini: The Story of a Castrato.”Abraham sets “Pavement” inPittsburgh’s historically black neigh-borhoods, Homewood and the HillDistrict, and layers contemporarydance movement, classical music, andnarrative to evoke an emotionalchronology of a culture “plagued bydiscrimination, genocide, and a con-stant quest for a lottery ticket.”
Professor of Dance CynthiaWilliams was first drawn toAbraham’s work when she saw “TheRadio Show” in 2011, and began con-versations with Abraham at Jacob’sPillow Dance Festival in the summerof 2011 about bringing his company toHobart and William Smith Colleges.
“Kyle’s work is powerful,” Williamsnoted. “The questions he explores aregritty and relevant; his choreographyis visually stunning: expansive ges-tures, movement that transformsfrom fluid undulations to explosiveenergy, and an emotional content thatreaches everyone in the audience. Iam thrilled to host Kyle Abraham andAbraham.In.Motion for this Octoberresidency.”
Tickets for performances may bepurchased at the door. ContactCynthia Williams for more informa-tion or to register: [email protected] 781-3495.
By DAVID L. [email protected]
SENECA FALLS — Property ownersshould not see an increase in their2013 town taxes ... unless their assess-ment increased.
Supervisor Don Earle will present atentative budget at tonight’s meeting.Then, three budget workshops and apublic hearing will be scheduled beforea final budget is adopted.
“It looks positive,” Earle saidMonday. “It doesn’t look like tax rateswill go up.”
This will be Earle’s first budget sincetaking office in January.
He said the general fund tax ratewill remain at $2.35 per $1,000 ofassessed value. The highway tax of$1.61 per $1,000 should also be offerednext year.
Property owners in the former vil-lage will pay a debt district tax rate of61 cents per $1,000, down a pennyfrom this year. Those outside the for-mer village will again pay 5 cents per$1,000 for the debt district.
Other taxes and fees that Earle saidshould be similar to this year are thefire protection rate, of 99 cents per$1,000; and the refuse collection fee,which is a flat fee of $68 per house-hold.
Earle said he’s still working onwater and sewer rates but anticipatesthey also will hold the line.
The tentative budget includes $2.8million in revenue from SenecaMeadows Landfill under terms of itshost community benefits agreement.That calls for the landfill to providethe town with 5 percent of its grossannual revenues.
“We will also be getting additional
revenue from the landfill for treat-ment if its pre-treated leachate,” Earlesaid.
In another matter, one of the fivepeople who’ve asked to address theboard is Dana Allen. He will ask theboard to consider leasing office spacein Academy Square, the formerMynderse Academy on North ParkStreet, at a lower rate than it nowpays to lease in the former St.Patrick’s School.
In other agenda items:• PETITIONERS: In addition to
Allen, other people asking to addressthe board and their topics are PennyLincoln on parking issues, GailFletcher on the cleanup of SampsonCreek, Jane Lischak on water andsewer rates and Stanley Praszkowitzon town finances.
• AUDIT: Karl Hagen from theBonadio Group will speak on the drafttown audit for 2011.
• CREDIT RATING: The board willdiscuss whether to take the stepsneeded to obtain a credit rating fromStandard & Poor’s or some other rat-ing agency. The town may need therating if it borrows in the future.
• APPOINTMENT: The board willconsider a recommendation to hireDaniel Jacobson as a part-time policeofficer.
NYC choreographer
brings troupe to Geneva
No tax rate increase
with SF budget draftBy DAVID L. SHAW
WATERLOO — Interested infilling a vacancy on the Waterlooschool board?
If so, you should contactDistrict Clerk Sharon Cudlin at539-1501 for an application.
The application and a letter ofinterest should be submitted toSuperintendent of Schools TerryMacNabb at 109 Washington St.,Waterloo, by Friday, Oct. 19.
Board interviews of selectedcandidates will be conducted onNov. 5
The vacancy was created bythe July resignation of JimSpina. His term expires June 30,2013.
In another matter, the boardwill meet in special session from6 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday in theDistrict Offices at 109Washington St., to conduct aboard retreat to discuss goalsand objectives.
If you go ...
What: Seneca Falls Town Boardmeeting
When: 7 p.m. todayWhere: Town Offices, 81 W. Bayard
St.
Geneva development group
to meet at tech parkGENEVA — The Geneva Local
Development Corporation Boardof Directors will discuss its 2013budget at noon Wednesday.
The board will meet at theCornell Agriculture and FoodTechnology Park, 500 TechnologyDrive.
Other agenda items include atreasurer’s report, reports fromthe board’s standing committeesand other new business.
Waterloo school
board seeks
to fill vacancy
