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Tupper Lake's Shelly Brown featured in \Home Care New York\ PAGE 11 TUPPER LAKE FREE PRESS, WED., MPT. 1. 2004 Tupper Lake resident Shelly Brown was featured in the June 2004 edition of Home Care New York, a statewide publication dedicated to promoting both the awareness and importance of home.health care. Shelly has been a certified home health aide with North Country Home Services, Inc. for over 20 years. During her tenure with North Country Home Services, Ms „ .,,_.. „„,„. „, „,„,.. Brown has put three children involve overnight duty, an through college, paid for her own and a few of her fellow aides cal home, inspired three of her themselves the \night owls\ sisters to become certified home because they prefer to work the health aides, and taken care of her overnight shift in order to be aging parents. there for their patients when they Shelly, one of 11 children, is are needed. SS £° t h C,a -L s r oo,n « nd Shelly, being a home fawlth aide chnical/m-home trahimg. After means, \you decorate your the successful completion of the patients' home* for Christmas, !\«*. Program' the newly shovel them out in the winter, certified home health aides are and stay with Hiem until the required to attend numerous in- end.\ Shelly is a wonderful service trainings throughout their career. Like all certified home health aides, the number of cases Shelly is assigned to fluctuate from year to year. Most of Shelly's cases ' Shelly II example of a certified home health aide who is devoted to her patients and to home care. Ms. Brown is just one of the 300+ certified home health aides trained and employed by North Country Home Services who are making it possible for people to remain in their home and in the community where many of mem were born and raised, allowing families to stay together; and Do you use the phone book to look up addresses? Is yours correct? If not call Verizon toll free at 890-7100 to make sure it will be correct in the January phone book. helping to restore a patient's self- esteem and independence. North Country Home Services home heaith aides are special people indeed. according to Home Care New York, \a natural caregiver and the people of Tupper Lake benefit from the care she gives.\ Tupper Lake, for those not familiar with the Tri-Lakes area, is a tight-knit community of approximately 7,000 where home health care plays an integral role in keeping people where they are most comfortable... in their home. Shelly was in the first class of home health aides to graduate from North Country Home Services training program. To earn the distinction of becoming a certified home health aide, trainees must complete a 75 hour training program, which Over the years Shelly has had a variety of cases; one was merely 300 steps from her front door, but she has taken cases as far away as Lake Placid when the need arose. She explained that the hardest cases are those patients with dementia or Alzheimer's, but she is devoted to her job and, even more so, the people she cares for. Currently, Shelly is caring for five patients; one of whom is 92 years old. In addition to her responsibilities as a certified home health aide, for the past seven years Shelly has also provided care for her mother, a stroke victim. According to Monthly meetings changed for American Legion Post 220 To facilitate member attendance, monthly meetings have been changed from the first Tuesday of each month to the second Wednesday of each month. Meetings will still be held at 7:30 p.m at VFW Post 3120. The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, September 8. Sf Tfi« Long View Lodge Long Lake, NY is now open for dinner Thursday thru Tuesday (Closed Wednesday) To add to your dining pleasure we have Dorothy Swanson on the organ Thursday thru Sunday For Reservations- pi . 624-2862 call Adirondack Wildlife Artist Marilyn Warder Vona (right), of Marilyn's Art Studio in Minoa, recently won \Best of Show\ at the annual Tupper Lake Art Show. Coincidentally, Marilyn's artistic talent was discovered by Tupper Lake Artist, Ray Jackman in the 1960s when he first displayed her Quality care for our elderly is demanding...fortunately, we have the right people for the job. work Vona (photo in his Tupper Lake studio. Shown with Ms. are Pat Shaver George and Peter Curtiss. provided) We offer each resident in our care, the dignity and respect that they deserve. Wc meet those needs daily with a dedicated and compassionate staff. It's more than just about being a good skilled nursing care provider. It's about living our values. Forfurihmr information about how §fou can make a planned gift, pleame calf our Development Office at 523-2464. UHn Wercv Cefrtc .*« PUCd. NY SMS2J-J464 Mercy HeaHhare Centtr Turner Ufce. NY Web site: www.muhc.org A-MAYE-ZING CUTS has moved...and is WOV/ LOCATEDAT *LO UEBOEIf F STRBZT TammieMaye -359-7904 New HduFs: lion, 10-5 p.m. Tuea. 3-9 p.m. Thurs. 3-9 p.m. Fri. 10-5 p.m. fro NOTICE OF CERTAE* UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY NIAGARA MOHAWK POWER CORPORATION J>* Syracuse, New York iw4 m LEGAL NOTICE S the * ANNUAL NOTICES in areas inaccessible, to program ot - Tupper Lake Central children; Department of School District • nonvolatile insecticidal Education. Asbestos bails in tamper FERPA gives parents :• in accordance with EPA resistant bait stations certain rights with £ regulations regarding j n areas inaccessible to respect to their ,*• asbestos, the Tupper children; children's education j, Lake school buildings . sjijca gels and other records. These rights ^have been inspected nonvolatile ready-to-use transfer to the student J. for the presence of pastes, foams, or gels when he or she reaches »-asbestos and a in areas inaccessible to the age of 18 or plan has children; attends a school prepared. The . boric acid and beyond the high school of those disodium octaborate level. Students to whom 99.31): • School legitimate interest; • Other which a Internet Made Easy! officials with educational *;been f results j inspections and the tetrahydrate; the rights have 0 management plans are . the application of EPA transferred are \eligible * available for review by designated students.\ * contacting the biopesticides; • Parents or eligible J Supenntendent of . the application of EPA students have the right * . iclS^-7? IAOQ designated exempt to inspect and review * a * 359-3371,8x1.1028. materials under 40CF Ft I the student's education * \'J^ISf p °f tte,de 52.25; records maintained by * KI N <™ncatiort . tbe use 0 f aerosol the school. Schools are « New York State products with a directed not required lo provide * 7£^ cat,on L. w Se p tion spray in containers of copies of records S 2£x ' effeclive Julv }• 18 fluid ounces or less unless, for reasons . 2001 requires all publtc wne n used to protect such as great distance, * and non public individuals from an it is impossible for * elementary and imminent threat from parents or eligible J secondary schools to stinging and biting students to review the » provide written insects including records. Schools may t notification to all venomous spiders, charge a fee for copies. j persons in parental bees, wasps, and • Parents or eligible i* relation, faculty, and hornets. students have the right J* staff regarding the | n the event of an to request that a school f potential use of emergency application correct records which J pesticides periodically necessary to protect they believe to be * throughout the school against an imminent inaccurate or ' yea''- threat to human health, misleading. If the j The Tupper Lake a good faith effort will school decides not to ; Central School District be made to supply amend the record, the j does not, as a rule, use written notification to parent or eligible I pesticides. However, it those on the 48-hour student then has the \*\ is possible that there pn 0 r notification list. right to a formal will be a need to use ft you WO uld like to hearing. After the such material on an receive 48-hour prior hearing, if the school K occasional and limited notification of pesticide still decides not to js basis. The district is applications that are amend the record, the m required to maintain a scheduled to occur in parent or eligible JS» list of persons in vour school, please call student has the right to « parental relation, me District Office at place a statement with 5* faculty, and staff who 359-3371, extension ' \ *5 wish to receive 48-hour 1000 and leave your g» prior written notification name, address, day JJ5 of certain pesticide and evening phone M applications. The number. JP following pesticide Family Educational « applications are not Rights and Privacy Aci g subject to prior (FERPA) § •** notification The Family Educational requirements: Rights and Privacy Act • a school remains (FERPA) (20 U.S.C. unoccupied for a I232g: 34 CFR Part 99) _ continuous 72-hours is a Federal law that g€ following an application; protects the privacy of j» • anti - microbial student education K products; records. The taw jg • nonvolatile rodent- applies to all school §2 icides in tamper ihat receive funds H, resistant bait stations under an applicable the record setting forth his or her view about the contested information. • Generally, schools must have written permission from the parent or eligible student in order to release any information from a student's education record. However, FERPA allows schools to disclose those records, without consent, to the following parties or under the following conditions (34 CFR schools to student is transferring; • Specified officials for audit or evaluation purposes; • Appropriate parties in connection with financial aid to a student; • Accrediting organizations, including military recruiters; • To comply with a judicial order or lawfully issued subpoena; • Appropriate officials in cases of health and safety emergencies; and • State and local authorities, within a juvenile justice system, pursuant to specific State law. Schools may disclose, with consent, \directory\ information such as a student's name, address, telephone number, date and place of birth, honors and awards (athletic programs). However, parents may request that \directory\ information not be released. Please contact the Superintendent for more information. Non-Discrimination Policy (Title IX) It is the policy of the Tupper Lake Central School District to provide equal opportunity for employment, retention and advancement to all people regardless of race, color, creed, religion, national origin, political affiliation, sex, sexual orientation, age marital status, military status, veteran status, or disability. Questions or concerns about this policy should be directed to the Title IX Coordinator, Karen Greiner, at 359-3322, ext. 2023, UaUatOM! *e<»»«l mOHTH No in* (wi J&- SETUP SOFTWARE niukes connecting fasi 8. easy 1 S Imml Addresses - Webmail 1 INSTANT MISUSING » US* wi Ww ftn LIV£ Technical Support' Immediate Access: www.localneUom loco/Net 5iv/ up to *%%£?* 5x faster! Local!** 1~000\488\7265. mnfkmmmmam NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo Sectiofo' 402 of the Abandoned Property Law of the State of«* h New York that: (a) a report of unclaimed amounts of money or ^ other property held or owing by Niagara *» Mohawk Power Corporation (\Niagara £\& Mohawk\ or \Corporation\) has been made t$F* Alan G. Hevesi, Comptroller of the State of i:^ New York, and that a list of the names of the»> person or persons appearing from the record^ of such Corporation to be entitled thereto is qji * file and open to public inspection at its i principal office or place of business in the Citv of Syracuse, Onondaga County, New York, 1 where any such abandoned properly it (b) such deposits, payments and refunds, to; with interest due thereon and less lawful -f deductions, will be paid by Niagara Mohawk f on or before the succeeding thirtieth day of * September to persons establishing to its : satisfaction their right to receive the same; andt t (c) in the succeeding month of October, and on ei before the tenth day thereof, such unclaimed deposits, payments and refunds, together with interest due thereon and less lawful deduction^ still remaining will be paid to Alan G. Hevesi, Comptroller of the State of New York, and dia| Niagara Mohawk shall thereupon cease to be liable therefore. NIAGARA MOHAWK POWER CORPORATION Syracuse, New York V.F.W. Post 3120 Raffle 500 cc 4X4 Arctic Cat ATV with trailer (& W-2500 L6 winch) - Drawing October 16th, 2004 - $50.00 per ticket Only 300 tickets will be sold. Call (518) 359-7107 or visit us at 196 Park St., Tupper Lake
