By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 24 July 2023 at 1:34 pm
Photos by Tom Rivers
ALBION – Melissa Blanar, director of the Office for the Aging in Orleans County, speaks during dinner at Shelridge Country Club last Thursday during the 30th annual Albion Rotary Golf Tournament.
Proceeds from the tournament go to volunteer transportation program that was started in 2019 by the OFA. Volunteers take people to appointments in Orleans County and surrounding counties.
The funds from the golf tournament will help pay for mileage for the drivers, and a software program that assists the OFA with scheduling appointments. Any leftover funds support senior citizens.
A final accounting is done for this year’s tournament. Last year’s event raised $6,300 for the OFA.
(Left) Becky Karls and Cindy Perry are the lead organizers of the tournament for the Rotary Club. (Right) Nathan and Curt Lyman, brothers, played the tournament in memory of their father Curtuis Lyman. The tournament is named in his memory. Curtis Lyman is a former Orleans County district attorney who passed away in 1992.
The winning team posted a score of 57, tied for lowest at Shelridge this season in the best ball format. The players work at American packaging Inc. in Rochester. They include, from left: Glenroy Blackman, Marco Tellez, Kevin McEntee and Jake Froman.
The winning mixed team posted a score of 66. The team includes employees from Orleans Community Health. From left includes Faust Novelto, Fran Mosher, Marc Shurtz and Megan Perkins.
Becky Karls thanks the golfers for participating in the tournament and encorurages them to buy 50/50 tickets and try for items in the basket raffle.
WASHINGTON, DC – Congresswoman Claudia Tenney (NY-24), alongside Congressman Andrew Garbarino (R-NY), introduced the Volunteer First Responder Housing Act, legislation to expand eligibility for qualified volunteer emergency responders to participate in certain federal housing assistance programs.
Original cosponsors of the legislation include Representatives Elissa Slotkin (D-MI), Mike Lawler (R-NY), Dan Kildee (D-MI), Frank Lucas (R-OK) and Derek Kilmer (D-WA).
Specifically, this bill would expand eligibility for the Single Family Housing Guaranteed Loan Program through the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Rural Development Division and the Department of Housing and Urban Development’s Good Neighbor Next Door Sales Program. The Single Family Housing Guaranteed Loan Program assists approved lenders in providing loans to low and middle-income households to help build, rehabilitate and improve homes in eligible rural areas.
“Rural communities across New York’s 24th District and the country rely on volunteer first responders to keep our communities safe,” said Congresswoman Tenney. “The Volunteer First Responder Housing Act will expand federal housing assistance to these dedicated individuals in the communities they serve. Providing housing assistance to volunteer firefighters will help to reduce response times by enabling volunteer firefighters and EMTs to live closer to their stations. This bill provides much-needed and well-deserved housing incentives and benefits to our next generation of volunteer firefighters and EMTs so they can continue their brave work serving our communities.”
By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 24 July 2023 at 9:04 am
Chris Parada, Medina grad, pushes through $4 million in upgrades at Lockport theater
Photos by Tom Rivers
LOCKPORT – Matt Mooney, an Albion native, stars as Professor Harold Hill in The Music Man at the Lockport Palace Theatre. This photo shows him singing “Ya Got Trouble” during’s Sunday’s performance.
Hill is a con man who talks the people of River City, Iowa, into buying instruments and uniforms for a boys’ band he promises to direct despite not knowing music. He instead tries to use “The Think System” for the kids to learn their notes.
The show ended a two-week run on Sunday with a performance in front of 600 people.
Christopher Parada, right, is executive director and producer at the Palace Theatre. He is shown welcoming the crowd to the theater for Sunday’s show. Winners of a 50/50 raffle and another contest were also announced.
A 2002 graduate of Medina, Parada has been a big part of the Palace since 2003, and led the theater in $4 million of improvements that were completed in 2021.
The theater opened in 1925 and has been restored to its former glory with new seats, paint, plaster, flooring, carpeting, electrical, lighting and sound, a new tech booth, orchestra pit, stage curtains and rigging.
There is also a new lobby and ticket booth, box office and concession stand.
Click here for more on The Palace, including upcoming musicals and events.
David Stacey of Medina also served as music director and directed the pit orchestra for The Music Man.
Matt Mooney has long been a star in the Western New York theater scene. He works full-time as a registered nurse. He has performed the roles of Marius in Les Miserables, Joseph in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Seymour in Little Shop of Horrors and numerous other parts. He has been nominated for Artie Awards which go to the top theater talent in WNY.
By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 23 July 2023 at 9:52 pm
Gates open at 4 p.m.
Midway will not be open.
9 a.m. – Senior Council Stand opens
8 a.m. to 3 p.m. – Commercial Exhibits in place
8 a.m. – Cloverbud Horse Show followed by Walk/Trot Horse Show at Carlos Marcello Arena
Matthew Bloom of Albion tries to get his pig onto the scale after the pig arrived by trailer. The pig took a break. Behind Matthew are his uncle Andy Beach, pig superintendent Julie Donofrio and Jack Cecchini who is also showing pigs at the fair. The pigs were weighed in to determine which class they will be in and also for those that will be in the market auction.
9 a.m. – Rabbit and Poultry Meeting for all exhibitors at Wachob Building
9:20 a.m. – Cattle Barn Department Meeting for all exhibitors at Cattle Barn
9:40 a.m. – Goat/Sheep Department meeting for all exhibitors Goat/Sheep Barn
10 a.m. . – Market Auction Weigh-In
10 a.m. to 12 p.m. – Common Garden Vegetables, Market Packages, Cut Flowers, Indoor Gardening, Fruits and Nuts, Plant Collection (Preserved and Scrapbook), Landscape Pictures and Plants, Experiments, Horticulture Methods judged at Trolley Building
11 a.m. – Field Crops judged at Trolley Building
Gracie Erion of Byron leads a dairy animal of the trailer and into the cattle barn. The cattle numbers are up this year.
1 to 3 p.m. . – Group Exhibits, Food Preservation, Baked Goods and Visual Arts judged at Trolley Building
4 p.m. – Paid admission begins at Wood and Taylor Hill Road Parking Lots
4 p.m. – Digital Literacy and Connect Orleans Cyber Lounge (with charging station) at Lartz Building
4 to 10 p.m. – Museum Corner: Photo station, history, and stone exploration exhibit, by the Cobblestone Museum and Sandstone Society at Lartz Bulding
4 to 10 p.m. – Painted Sky Ranch Pony Rides at Cattle Barn lawn area
4 to 10 p.m. – Free Psychic Readings by the Shushed Charlatan at Lartz Building
4 p.m. – 4-H Leaders’ Pie Stand opens at Pie Stand
4 p.m. – Free Entertainment: Doc Magic at Knight’s Green Space
5 p.m. – Free Entertainment: Wonderland Circus at Trolley Building Lawn
Josally Silversmith, 11, of Lyndonville has her French lop rabbit “Bob Marley” checked by Barb Kurzowski, the rabbit superintendent. Josally’s father Jay Silversmith joins her at the check-in table. Bob Marley is a good-size rabbit and weighed in at 12 pounds, 4 ounces. Kurzowski said about 120 rabbits are at the fair this week.
6 to 9 p.m. – Jim The Balloon Guy will be strolling
6 p.m. – Opening Ceremony, Presentation of Colors by Orleans County veterans at Flag Pole on Education Center Lawn
Before fairgrounds in Knowlesville, annual event was held in Village of Albion, and Bokman farm
This photograph from the 1980s captures the energy of the Fair – the skills of the young equestrians and the thrills of hurtling through the air on a carnival ride.
By Catherine Cooper, Orleans County Historian
“Illuminating Orleans” – Vol. 3, No. 24
KNOWLESVILLE – Jumping frogs, greased pigs, racing pigs, costumed goats, square dancing on horseback, manure pitching – these are some of the fun activities hosted at the 4-H Fair over the years.
The Orleans County 4-H Fair opens Monday, July 24. That this is the 77th Annual Fair is a testament to the tenacity, resourcefulness, and creativity of a legion of groups, agencies and individuals who nurtured it through some lean times.
The Orleans County Agricultural Society’s first show was held in Albion in 1856 and thereafter annually until 1942 when the stresses brought on by WWII eclipsed any thoughts of celebration.
A Farmer’s Picnic was held at Bullard Park in Albion in 1945. Re-formed after the war, the First Annual Orleans County 4-H Junior Fair was held in 1946, also at Bullard Park and from 1947-1963 at the old fairgrounds on West State Street in Albion.
We are accustomed to the spacious grounds, fine buildings, and amenities available at the fairgrounds in Knowlesville, but that site was not purchased until 1965.
The Field Day Committee first entertained the notion of acquiring its own property in 1958. Several sites were investigated, but plans fell through, for a variety of reasons.
The fair was held at the Mike Bokman Quarter Horse Farm, located at the intersection of Long Bridge Road and Route 31E in Albion, for two years – 1963 and 1964.
In January 1965, the fair finally found a home. The purchase of the Howard Venus farm was approved. The southern section of the farm, between Wood Road and Taylor Hill Road on Route 31E, became the new fairgrounds. The northern section, which included a house and barns, was later sold to Robert K. Nice.
Preparation work on the site began immediately. The biggest project was the construction of the 72’ x 108’ pole building (now the Lartz Building) to house livestock exhibits.
Fund raising efforts intensified. Banks, canning factories, feed dealers, fertilizer companies, farmers and individuals were canvassed. The 4-H Club leaders sold pies, seed kits, and first aid kits. They held dances, organized a scrap metal drive and a plat book sponsorship.
The Birdseye company in Albion donated snap bean seeds. Volunteers cultivated ten acres of seed and sold the harvest back to Birdseye.
The Fairgrounds was officially opened on Wednesday, August 4th by Assemblyman Alonzo Waters of Medina, John Stookey of Lockport, who represented the state 4-H clubs, and Harold Trolley, president of Cooperative Extension. Congressman Barber Conable was the guest speaker at the “Dedication of Fairgrounds and Livestock Building” on Saturday, August 7th.
Fireworks at 11 p.m. signaled the ending of that first fair. The tradition of celebrating agriculture, encouraging farm families, and inspiring the next generation of future farmers was secured.
(Material courtesy of former Village of Albion Historian, Dr. Neil Johnson, who chronicled the history of the fair from 1946 to 1995.)
By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 23 July 2023 at 8:57 am
1,500 see ‘Fury in Murray’ with monster-size tractors, semi trucks pulling 40,000-pound sled
Photos by Tom Rivers
MURRAY – Matt Conrad with Haywire has the tip of the tractor up while pulling a 40,000-pound sled during Saturday’s Murray Tractor Pull.
The event returned to Murray after a 4-year absence. The 2020 event was cancelled due to Covid restrictions and then the tractor pull was sidelined in 2021 and 2022.
The Christ family and many volunteers pushed to bring the event back on Saturday. The Christ family developed the tractor pull venue on Groth Road about 30 years ago.
Lloyd Christ said the 1,500 was the biggest turnout ever for the event in Murray.
Silas Harms, 3, covers his ears while watching the action. The tractors and souped-up semis emitted dark smokes and loud noises.
Scott “Spanky” Christ gets ready to compete with “Just For Fun” in the Super Farm Class. He is the points leader in that class for the Empire State Pullers.
Christ is part of a three-generation family that competes in tractor pulling. His father Lloyd drives his Heavy Super Stock tractor, “It’s Only Money,” and Scott son’s Travis also competes in the Super Farm Class with “No Expectations.”
Voodoo Woman from Ocala, Fla. pulls the heavy sled down the dirt track. It was part of the competition in the Outlaw Pulling Series, before the Empire State Pullers later in the afternoon.
An official with the Outlaw Pulling Series helps direct the action on the track.
Skip Christ worked in concessions which were busy throughout the day.
Proceeds from the tractor pull will be donated to the Ronald McDonald House.
R.J. Dennison competes with “Red Dog” in the Super Farm Class. The Red Dog pulled the sled 304.03 feet, good for sixth among the 9 competitors in the class. The track is 320 feet long.
A crowd of people packed both sides of the track. Ear plugs were available.
“Survivor” by Greg Graham not only competes in the tractor pulling events, the big truck pays tribute to cancer survivors.
The “Survivor” truck carries the message: “Supporting the FIGHTERS, Admiring the SURVIVORS, Honoring the TAKEN and NEVER, EVER GIVING UP HOPE.”
“It doesn’t matter what color it is we’re all in this TOGETHER.”
By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 22 July 2023 at 7:42 pm
Photos by Tom Rivers
KENDALL – Firefighters at the Murray Joint Fire District are high on the ladder truck dousing a fire at the grain dryer at Kludt Farms this afternoon 1161 West Kendall Rd.
Firefighters were dispatched to the scene at about 5 p.m. Smoke was coming from the grain dryer and there were flames.
Firefighters first tried getting water from a hose on the grain dryer, using a lift from the farm. Then Murray arrived with its ladder truck.
Albion firefighters apply water from another side of the grain dryer.
The farm recently harvested wheat which was wet from the heavy rainfall on Thursday. Kludt was using the grain facility to dry out the wheat.
No one was injured in the fire and it is under investigation, said Sgt. Adam Hazel of the Orleans County Sheriff’s Office.
Kludt family members and employees work to get burnt and soggy wheat out of the grain dryer.
Albion firefighters get water on the hot grain dryer. Firefighters responded from Albion, Kendall, Carlton, Murray and Hamlin, as well as the Orleans County Emergency Management Office.
Andrew Kludt of the Kludt Farms posted this message on the Orleans Hub Facebook page: “Thank you to everyone who came to our aid. And thank you for all the well wishes and offers to help. It’s extremely appreciated. I love our small community and how everyone rallies around you in your time of need. There had to be over 100 firefighters here and everyone played a crucial role. 🙏🏻very grateful everyone is going home safe tonight.”
By Kim Pritt, Contributor Posted 22 July 2023 at 3:00 pm
Me feeding a giraffe at the Wild Animal Park in Chittenango, NY. What wonderful gentle giants they are!
My friend Randy LeBaron wrote his “Refill with Randy” article last week about animals. If you know me, you know I am a HUGE animal lover and I often seek out animal parks or zoos when I travel. So, he inspired me to tell you about some of my favorites.
First – let’s talk about a couple local ones that you could easily visit.
When I visited Chittenango, NY in 2017 for the Oz-Stravaganza, I also spent some time at the Wild Animal Park located just outside the Village of Chittenango. It was GREAT!!! Lots of animals – many of which you can get up close and personal with. It is a very well kept park and they also have a bounce house area for kids, snack huts, and a picnic area over-looking a beautiful lake. It is one of the better animal parks I’ve ever been to and it’s only about a 2.5 hour drive from Albion.
Another local place I really enjoyed was Hidden Valley Animal Adventure in Varysburg, NY. You take a trolley ride through the park and all the super cool animals come right up to the trolley when it stops to beg for treats. It was so much fun feeding them from cups. There is also a small animal area where you can pet and feed some other animals. I love being able to get up close and personal with animals I don’t normally get to see.
Me with the pink flamingos at the Riverbanks Zoo & Botanical Gardens in Columbia, SC.
Now, for some options a little further away.
During my cross country motor home trip with my brother and sister-in-law in 2016, a billboard caught our eye in Rapid City. It was for a place called Bear Country USA. We had to stop and check it out. It was a park that you drive your own vehicle through and we saw loads of bear and wolves, and elk and so much more all just wandering around free! There was also a part of the park that you could walk around and see smaller animals – we really enjoyed watching a bunch of bear cubs playing and climbing trees – great fun! If you’re ever in the Rapid City area check it out!
In 2019, I was in Colorado and decided to check out the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo. Definitely a good decision! It was a wonderful zoo on the side of a mountain, so it was on tiers. It had lots of great animals – some I enjoyed making friends with. It also had a special Shrine of the Sun up on top of the mountain above the zoo that is a tribute to Will Rogers. I highly recommend it!
A few years ago, I was a LulaRoe retailer and in 2018, I had the chance to go to the East Coast Warehouse in Columbia, SC to pick my own order – it was quite a thrill for me. I had some time to kill the first day I was there, so I checked out the Riverbanks Zoo & Botanical Gardens – WOW! It is a lovely zoo – not huge, but very nice and great exhibits. It was the first time I saw a kangaroo up close and pink flamingos other than in photos!
Another gentle giant I ADORE is the camel – this one stole my heart at the Hidden Valley Animal Adventure in Varysburg, NY.
I think my all-time favorite zoo is the NC Zoo in Asheboro, NC. All the years I lived in NC, we only visited there once, but it was a wonderful experience. It is HUGE – 2,500 acres with 500 developed acres and it is world’s largest natural habitat zoo. They have over 1,800 animals most on their natural habitats – not just manufactured to replicate natural habitats. They also have tons of activities and special events. Do yourself a favor and take the trolley around – it is a LOT of walking. When in the Asheboro, NC area, do NOT miss the chance to visit the NC Zoo!!! I never wrote a blog post about it, but I included the website link for you.
An honorable mention is the Zoo America in Hershey Park – Hershey, PA. It is a smallish zoo with only animals native to North America – so no giraffes, elephants, monkeys, etc., but it was VERY nice and well worth the time to go through it, if you’re in Hershey.
Always take the time to check out zoos and animal parks when you travel – it’s a great way to spend a few hours!
Visit these links to blog posts I wrote about the parks I mentioned here:
By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 22 July 2023 at 8:00 am
Photos by Tom Rivers
ALBION – Crews have starting clearing land on Butts Road in Albion for a 25-bed women and children community residence. This will be the first residential program for the Genesee/Orleans Council on Alcoholism and Substance Abuse that serves women and their children.
These photos were taken last week as contractors made a path to the site and removed trees and brush.
GCASA has seen more women in recovery and addiction programs with the opioid epidemic, with the prevalence of addictive painkillers, John Bennett, GCASA executive director, said during a public hearing about the project on Aug. 3, 2022.
The $4.6 million community residence will be the first in the GLOW region for women in recovery.
About 12 years ago, women accounted for 23 percent of the GCASA census or people served by the agency. But by 2016-17, that percentage jumped to nearly 40 percent, Bennett said.
The Albion site will allow women, 18 and older, to receive services to aid in their recovery while in a residential setting. Five of the 25 units will accommodate women with children younger than kindergarten. Up to two children can stay in those units. The property will include walking trails and a playground.
This project will be one of the few residential programs in the state that is solely for women with room for their children.
“Women have been neglected in residential programs,” Bennett said during the hearing.
The project has been awarded a $4.6 million grant from the state Department of Health for construction of the residence. That grant doesn’t include the operation of the site, which will be staffed 24-7, Bennett said during the hearing.
Businesses that advertise with hometown news organizations would be eligible for tax credits
Press Release, Congresswoman Claudia Tenney
WASHINGTON, DC – Congresswoman Claudia Tenney (NY-24) today introduced the Community News and Small Business Support Act alongside Congresswoman Suzan DelBene (D-WA). This bill utilizes tax credits to address the decline of local news organizations and support small businesses.
Under the bill, small businesses that advertise in local news organizations will be eligible for a tax credit, enhancing their own business objectives while supporting hometown news organizations. In addition, this bill aims to bolster hometown news organizations by providing a tax credit to allow for the hiring and employment of local reporters.
“As the former owner and publisher of the Mid-York Weekly, a local weekly newspaper, I understand how essential it is to support local news organizations and provide our communities with locally-sourced news,” said Congresswoman Claudia Tenney. “The Community News and Small Business Support Act ensures that local news organizations can continue to deliver vital news stories that matter most to our communities while allowing for our small businesses to grow and our communities to stay informed. I am thrilled to introduce this bill alongside Congresswoman DelBene and will continue to advocate for local news organizations and small businesses.”
“In today’s digital world, access to trustworthy and reliable news is more important than ever. Local journalists and newspapers play a critical role in increasing involvement in civic institutions, identifying government corruption, and decreasing polarization. Yet, this industry is struggling more than ever to keep the lights on,” said Congresswoman Suzan DelBene. “The legislation we are introducing today would provide much-needed support for newspapers so local journalists can continue their invaluable work.”
By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 21 July 2023 at 12:06 pm
ALBION – A new art gallery has opened at the Care Net Center of Greater Orleans. Many artists are featured in the gallery and their paintings, photography and other creations will support the center at 168 S. Main St. in Albion.
Wende Swick, the center’s executive director, started to consider a gallery after Margaret Gerhardt, wife of Care Net board president John Gerhardt, donated two paintings as a fundraiser for the center. (Swick previously worked as an exhibit curator for an art center in Old Forge.)
Other artists contributed art work, and Chris Marlowe donated about 45 paintings from his own art collection, as well as some of his own work.
The result is about 160 pieces of artwork on display in the new Long Haul Gallery. The name was picked to represent Care Net’s willingness to be with someone through a crisis pregnancy and long after.
Care Net also has been in the community for 32 years and plans to stay for many years to come, Swick said.
Long Haul also was picked as a name because the artwork is in a long hallway at Care Net.
The Long Haul Gallery features artwork from many artists. Some of the artist featured include A. DeVity, Alfred Renz, B. Doyle Maher, Betty Angell, Betty Merring, Carole Mitchell, Cbabi Bayoc, Cheryl Knight-Knapp, Christopher Marlowe, Colin Harris, D. McCou, Delia Delgado, Dick Brown, E. Hesse, Erin Townsend, H. Lohn, Hannah O’Connor, Hellinga, Henriette Ronner, J. Combe, Jack Broer, Jacqueline Lighthall, James K. Bonnar, Jamie Dianne, Jamie Dianne, Janine Miller, Joseph Correle, K. Jann, Katie Becker, Kurt Gardner, Linda Derwick, Lisa Behrend, Lloyd Schafer, Lou Smith, Margaret Gerhardt, McKenzie, Miles, Myles, Ninandre Bogue, Rachel Grout, Ricky, Robert Peter Kyle, Ruth Coverston, S. Terrigino, S. Van De Water, S.H. Letchworth, Sandy Broer, Sharon Sugar, Sun Lee, Tony Barry, Tracy Bugna, Vonnie R. Kinney, W. Ritter, Wende Swick, Zoe Cusson and unknown artists.
Provided photos (left): This young visitor was one of about 100 to attend the opening reception on Thursday evening. (Right) Joyce Foley, a Care Net board member, checks out the art displayed in the new gallery.
(Left) Margaret Gerhardt stands next to the two paintings she donated to help start the new gallery. (Right) Margaret and her husband John Gerhardt cut the ribbon on the new gallery.
Care Net staff include from left: Joanie Vendetti, nurse manager; Wende Swick, executive director; Sharon Sugar, office manager; and Lee Anne Jedamski, client services manager.
Care Net is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
The center offers pregnancy testing, education and limited ultrasounds. Besides pregnancy testing and support, Care Net also offers STI testing and parenting classes for both males and females.
Care Net gives out material aid such as diapers, wipes, blankets and clothing up to size 24 months, when available.
By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 21 July 2023 at 8:39 am
Effort aimed at increasing applicants for open positions in county government
Katie Harvey
ALBION – The Orleans County Legislature has voted to waive the cost for taking civil service exams for the remainder of 2023 in a measure to boost recruitment for open positions in county government.
The Legislature’s move follows Gov. Kathy Hochul’s announcement on June 30 that the state would eliminate the fees for state civil service exams, beginning on July 1, 2023 through December 2025.
The county has been struggling to fill many open positions and the number of people taking civil service exams is down significantly from a few years ago.
“We are trying to up our recruitment numbers,” said Katie Harvey, the county’s director of personnel and self insurance. “We are hoping this improves our exam candidate numbers.”
Harvey noted that 20 to 25 people took the civil service exam for social welfare examiner in 2016. Only three people took the test last month. With that position in the Department of Social Services, the examiner helps determine benefit eligibility for public assistance.
It cost people $10 to take continuous recruitment exams. Some upcoming exams include account clerk, account clerk typist, caseworker, clerk, computer specialist, custodian, keyboard specialist, secretary and water treatment plant operator trainee.
It’s $20 for state-written exams offered outside the normal recruitment at the county. Some of those recent exams included positions for case supervisor, civil clerk, correction officer, environmental health specialist, payroll clerk, principal clerk, probation director, probation officer, and social welfare examiner.
Those fees will now be waived for the remainder of the year in Orleans County.
Harvey urges people to consider a career with the county government.
“I think it’s a great place to work,” she said.
The Personnel Department lists the following job postings:
animal control officer, part-time
caseworker
clerk
clinic therapist
community mental health nurse
deputy director of Planning and Development
deputy director of Real Property Tax Services
environmental health specialist, part-time
examination monitor
housekeeper aide
motor equipment operator
motor vehicle application examiner
public health nurse
real property appraisal technician
receptionist, part-time
senior child support specialist
senior legal assistant
senior social welfare examiner
social welfare examiner
supportive case manager
investigator – Major Felony Crime Task Force
superintendent of Streets and Sewer
supervising investigator – Major Felony Crime Task Force
For more information, click here to be directed to the Personnel Department’s website.
