- Report: #75305
Complaint Review: Village Of Tupper Lake
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| Village Of Tupper Lake Park Street
Tupper Lake, New York U.S.A. |
|
Village Of Tupper Lake ripoff Tupper Lake is using substandard power transformers! Tupper Lake New York
*Consumer Suggestion: Why drink water you have booze? - Environmentalists monitoring water quality in area lakes
*Consumer Comment: The village and the town built a land fill on the edge of raqette pond, toxic waste that has been dumped at this location is unemaginable, PCB'S are just a start..
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Once again we talk about how these village officials are ripping off the citizens of Tupper Lake. Yes, our electric bills are less expensive than Niagra Mohawks bills but at least with Niagra Mohawk as a power company their are FAR LESS power outages. I myself will be willing to pay the extra money to have my power, especially in the winter. I don't know about you people but I don't feel like freezing my ass off. I also hate to see the elderly people of Tupper Lake freezing in the winter because of no power. Tupper Lake has tried to get away with using cheap supplies and transformers that are sub-standard and probably pocketed the rest of the villages money. If I am so far from the truth, than explain ALL the power outages!
A Tupper Lake taxpayer
Tupper Lake, New York
U.S.A.
A Tupper Lake taxpayer
Tupper Lake, New York
U.S.A.
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 12/18/2003 07:51 PM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/Village-Of-Tupper-Lake/Tupper-Lake-New-York-12986/Village-Of-Tupper-Lake-ripoff-Tupper-Lake-is-using-substandard-power-transformers-Tupper-75305. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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Why drink water you have booze? - Environmentalists monitoring water quality in area lakes
AUTHOR: Karlton - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Saturday, June 25, 2005
Okay so you need water to mix with your booze. There has been a report here on RIP OFF Report about the ware quality of Tupper Lake. So here is what you can do about it!
Environmentalists monitoring water quality in area lakes
PAUL SMITHS The Residents' Committee to Protect the Adirondacks and the Adirondack Watersheds Institute at Paul Smith's College have teamed up to jointly administer the Adirondack Lake Assessment Program.
This is the eighth year of the program, which covers many lakes, including Blue Mountain Lake, Middle Saranac Lake, Cranberry Lake, Tupper Lake, Loon Lake, Silver Lake, Sacandaga Reservoir, Brandreth Lake, Eagle Lake, Sagamore Lake, Osgood Pond, 13th Lake, Rich Lake, Trout Lake, White Lake and Little Long Lake.
The Adirondack Lake Assessment Program provides groups and individuals with the tools to scientifically sample the water and track trends over time.
The program relies upon volunteer monitors to take monthly samples from June to August each year.
The goals are to:
Provide those concerned with a particular water body with information to measure its water quality.
Assemble a profile of the water quality of lakes and ponds across the Adirondack Park.
The minimum period of participation is five years, and it is encouraged that monitoring continue on an annual basis.
For 2005, 70 lakes and ponds have enrolled in the program, and there is space for more.
Lake associations, individuals, families or groups can easily monitor a lake or pond. Monitoring takes about 90 minutes, once a month. All volunteers are trained.
Each group or individual who monitors a lake or pond is provided with a monitoring kit and bottles and filters for the monitoring season, which is June through August.
Frozen samples are delivered for analysis to the AAI laboratory at Paul Smith's College. At the end of each season, an annual report is produced for each water body enrolled.
The cost for the program is $250 for one-time purchase of the monitoring equipment and $100 for a three-month season to cover laboratory analysis costs; the five-month season is $160.
A limited number of free monitoring kits are available to groups or individuals who commit to monitor a lake or pond for the next three years. These kits are available on a first-come, first-served basis.
Also, the Adirondack Watersheds Institute has been awarded funds to help pay for both testing equipment and monitoring costs of lakes and ponds in the Lake Champlain Watershed.
Anyone interested in monitoring a lake or pond for the 2005 season should call the Residents Committee to Protect the Adirondacks at 251-4257 or e-mail RCPA@frontiernet.net .
Environmentalists monitoring water quality in area lakes
PAUL SMITHS The Residents' Committee to Protect the Adirondacks and the Adirondack Watersheds Institute at Paul Smith's College have teamed up to jointly administer the Adirondack Lake Assessment Program.
This is the eighth year of the program, which covers many lakes, including Blue Mountain Lake, Middle Saranac Lake, Cranberry Lake, Tupper Lake, Loon Lake, Silver Lake, Sacandaga Reservoir, Brandreth Lake, Eagle Lake, Sagamore Lake, Osgood Pond, 13th Lake, Rich Lake, Trout Lake, White Lake and Little Long Lake.
The Adirondack Lake Assessment Program provides groups and individuals with the tools to scientifically sample the water and track trends over time.
The program relies upon volunteer monitors to take monthly samples from June to August each year.
The goals are to:
Provide those concerned with a particular water body with information to measure its water quality.
Assemble a profile of the water quality of lakes and ponds across the Adirondack Park.
The minimum period of participation is five years, and it is encouraged that monitoring continue on an annual basis.
For 2005, 70 lakes and ponds have enrolled in the program, and there is space for more.
Lake associations, individuals, families or groups can easily monitor a lake or pond. Monitoring takes about 90 minutes, once a month. All volunteers are trained.
Each group or individual who monitors a lake or pond is provided with a monitoring kit and bottles and filters for the monitoring season, which is June through August.
Frozen samples are delivered for analysis to the AAI laboratory at Paul Smith's College. At the end of each season, an annual report is produced for each water body enrolled.
The cost for the program is $250 for one-time purchase of the monitoring equipment and $100 for a three-month season to cover laboratory analysis costs; the five-month season is $160.
A limited number of free monitoring kits are available to groups or individuals who commit to monitor a lake or pond for the next three years. These kits are available on a first-come, first-served basis.
Also, the Adirondack Watersheds Institute has been awarded funds to help pay for both testing equipment and monitoring costs of lakes and ponds in the Lake Champlain Watershed.
Anyone interested in monitoring a lake or pond for the 2005 season should call the Residents Committee to Protect the Adirondacks at 251-4257 or e-mail RCPA@frontiernet.net .
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What's this? #2 Consumer Comment
The village and the town built a land fill on the edge of raqette pond, toxic waste that has been dumped at this location is unemaginable, PCB'S are just a start..
AUTHOR: Chris - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Saturday, June 25, 2005
In response to comments made about substandard transformers , I would like to ask the village of tupper lake, and the town of altamont how have you disposed of old transformers in the past? As a life long resident of Tupper Lake I can give you the anwser... YOUR RIGHT AMERICA.... IT IS IN THE WATER .... The village and the town built a land fill on the edge of raqette pond [just off lake st. ]where the old town garage was located. The toxic waste that has been dumped at this location is unemaginable, PCB'S are just a start. We wonder whats wrong with our community. It dosent take a fu@@kin rocket scientist to figure it out.GOOD LUCK TUPPER AND YES IT IS IN THE WATER.......
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