The summer solstice is a significant and magical time for many witches and followers of witchcraft. It marks the longest day of the year, when the sun shines the brightest and the daylight hours are at their peak. This astronomical event has been celebrated and revered by various cultures throughout history. In witchcraft, the summer solstice is seen as a time to harness the energy of the sun and the abundance and growth associated with the summer season. It is believed to be a time of heightened magical power, when spells and rituals are more potent. Many witches take advantage of this energy to perform rituals centered around themes of love, healing, abundance, and manifestation.

Dr aubrey pagan

Amsterdam, NY 12010 (Online Only)

Are you feeling depressed, anxious, confused, hurt, stressed, angry, alone, numb or defeated? Are you ready to let go of what weighs you down, make positive and meaningful changes in your life, but uncertain as to how to get there? If these all sound too familiar to you, then let me help you. My treatment modalities are tailored to your specific needs and goals. My multi-dimensional and integrative approach to treatment will address the many elements of your life and together, we can fill the void, make amends, heal, move forward and work towards your success.

Are you feeling depressed, anxious, confused, hurt, stressed, angry, alone, numb or defeated? Are you ready to let go of what weighs you down, make positive and meaningful changes in your life, but uncertain as to how to get there? If these all sound too familiar to you, then let me help you. My treatment modalities are tailored to your specific needs and goals. My multi-dimensional and integrative approach to treatment will address the many elements of your life and together, we can fill the void, make amends, heal, move forward and work towards your success.

What is your story? I look forward to hearing it. My name is Noelle King and I am passionate about a humanistic approach to counseling. The development of a strong therapeutic alliance is of utmost importance for positive change to occur. Through a warm, compassionate and relaxed environment we can work together at a comfortable pace to explore thoughts, feelings and behaviors. The counseling relationship will be collaborative and non-judgmental.

What is your story? I look forward to hearing it. My name is Noelle King and I am passionate about a humanistic approach to counseling. The development of a strong therapeutic alliance is of utmost importance for positive change to occur. Through a warm, compassionate and relaxed environment we can work together at a comfortable pace to explore thoughts, feelings and behaviors. The counseling relationship will be collaborative and non-judgmental.

Life is hard. Emotions certainly don't make it any easier. I work with clients who want to feel more in control of their emotions, engage in healthier relationships, and figure out life's next steps. I specialize in helping you reduce symptoms related to anxiety, depression, and complex trauma and have experience working with neurodivergent clients, especially high-functioning autism. I don't believe anyone needs to be "fixed" but if you feel "stuck" I can help you take action towards the things that are most important to you so that you can be your most authentic self, and live a life of meaning and purpose.

Life is hard. Emotions certainly don't make it any easier. I work with clients who want to feel more in control of their emotions, engage in healthier relationships, and figure out life's next steps. I specialize in helping you reduce symptoms related to anxiety, depression, and complex trauma and have experience working with neurodivergent clients, especially high-functioning autism. I don't believe anyone needs to be "fixed" but if you feel "stuck" I can help you take action towards the things that are most important to you so that you can be your most authentic self, and live a life of meaning and purpose.

Offer client focused approach to help persons find their resilience again through use of technique, compassion, identifying patterns which contribute to the difficulties and establishing healthier ones. Focus on positive coping skills, problem solving, goal setting and stress management. Experienced with anxiety/depression, trauma, family issues, work related stress, relationship interactions, addiction and mental health difficulties, grief and loss. I have worked in two federally qualified health centers using integrated approaches to assist people in reaching better health outcomes and managing chronic conditions.

Offer client focused approach to help persons find their resilience again through use of technique, compassion, identifying patterns which contribute to the difficulties and establishing healthier ones. Focus on positive coping skills, problem solving, goal setting and stress management. Experienced with anxiety/depression, trauma, family issues, work related stress, relationship interactions, addiction and mental health difficulties, grief and loss. I have worked in two federally qualified health centers using integrated approaches to assist people in reaching better health outcomes and managing chronic conditions.

Waitlist for new clients

Ellen Bressler LCSW and Martin Wakesberg LCSW, SAP Treating all age groups using a variety of modalities including cognitive behavioral therapy, solution focused and trauma informed therapy. Most insurances accepted.

Ellen Bressler LCSW and Martin Wakesberg LCSW, SAP Treating all age groups using a variety of modalities including cognitive behavioral therapy, solution focused and trauma informed therapy. Most insurances accepted.

Amsterdam, NY 12010 (Online Only)

Waitlist for new clients

Having completed my degree from the State University of New York at Albany in 1999, I now work as a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with a wealth of experience in individual and group psychotherapy, program development, management, and clinical supervision. My areas of interest include the use of technology in social work and implementing a strength-based approach toward recovery. I utilize Cognitive Behavioral Techniques to facilitate a shift toward more realistic thinking patterns. I firmly believe in forming a collaborative partnership with my clients to guide them on their journey toward recovery. Your journey starts here.

Having completed my degree from the State University of New York at Albany in 1999, I now work as a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with a wealth of experience in individual and group psychotherapy, program development, management, and clinical supervision. My areas of interest include the use of technology in social work and implementing a strength-based approach toward recovery. I utilize Cognitive Behavioral Techniques to facilitate a shift toward more realistic thinking patterns. I firmly believe in forming a collaborative partnership with my clients to guide them on their journey toward recovery. Your journey starts here.

3 found guilty in Gloversville arson case

A Fulton County Court jury deliberated a little more than five hours Tuesday before finding Jeffrey Alnutt and two family members guilty of conspiring in 2004 to burn a Gloversville apartment house he owned so they could collect more than $200,000 in insurance money.

Alnutt, 55, of the Syracuse suburb of Pompey, was convicted on all 10 counts, including third-degree arson and second- and third-degree insurance fraud and second- and third-degree grand larceny.

When sentenced March 1, Alnutt faces a maximum sentence of 5 to 15 years.

Alnutt’s daughter and son-in-law, Aubrey and Victor Pagan, both 25, were convicted on five and seven counts, respectively.

They were both acquitted on the top counts of third-degree arson and second-degree insurance fraud but found guilty on grand larceny, third-degree insurance fraud, reckless endangerment and conspiracy charges. They both face a possible maximum sentence of 2 1⁄3 to 7 years.

Judge Richard C. Giardino may also consider jail or probation or both.

Fulton County District Attorney Louise K. Sira credited the jury with working hard to examine the evidence in what she said was a difficult and old case.

Expressing relief over the verdict, Sira said, “I was prepared for everything and nothing. It was a very challenging case, a six-year-old fire. Arson is hard to prove,” she said.

Jury forewoman Maryanne Van Nostrand said there was agreement that Jeffrey Alnutt “was the wheel” and the Pagans “were just doing what he instructed.” She said the jury found unindicted co-conspirator John Hart, the chief prosecution witness, testifying with immunity, very believable.

Hart testified that he posed as a tenant for purposes of filing an insurance claim and then on the night of Jan. 7, 2004, assisted Alnutt in spreading woodgrain alcohol around the three-unit building on Steele Avenue. He said he saw Alnutt ignite a roll of paper towels and throw it into the kitchen area.

In the weeks following the fire, investigators determined the cause to be accidental. Aubrey Pagan, then about 20, told investigators she had cooked chicken wings that evening and mistakenly left the oil burning on the stove.

According to insurance investigators, Alnutt collected $185,000 on the building, for which he paid $6,500 in a foreclosure auction. Aubrey Pagan collected about $18,000 and Victor Pagan received $10,000. The Pagans are both in the military.

For the purposes of the insurance claims, Hart testified that his co-conspirators stocked the building with furniture and items obtained at Salvation Army stores. Sira was able to present receipts from the Gloversville Salvation Army.

Alnutt’s attorneys, Gerard V. Heckler and Jay Robeson, said they believe they have some solid issues for appeal. One of the issues, on which they based a motion for a mistrial (denied by Judge Giardino) involves a statement Victor Pagan purportedly gave to an investigator. It was read in court, and Heckler and Robeson said it violated the rules of evidence and created a situation in which Pagan was, in effect, testifying but then could not be cross-examined.

Michael Sutton, attorney for Aubrey Pagan, said she was “stunned” by the verdict. Pagan wept and her husband put his head on the defense table.

Sutton and Victor Pagan’s lawyer, Lance Cimino, said their clients continue to maintain their innocence.

Both attorneys said they plan to file post-trial motions and then appeals.

Cimino said he was heartened that the jury acquitted the couple on the top charges of arson and insurance fraud.

Van Nostrand said there was evidence that “did not add up” in the defendants’ favor, including testimony that Aubrey Pagan claimed a loss of two organs and three computers in the fire.

Though defense attorneys sought to portray Hart as a liar, Van Nostrand said he was credible. “What was the point of him lying about it … why would he put himself out there? He had to come clean with his conscience,” she said.

Alnutt is also under indictment for a December 2007 fire that destroyed an apartment house he owned on Park Street in Gloversville. A tenant, Debra Morris, 39, died while trying to rescue her cat.

He is charged with second-degree murder and arson in that case.

Investigators reopened the 2004 case after the Park Street house burned.

Sira said Alnutt’s trial is scheduled for April 26.

Tag: Pagan

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Many witches take advantage of this energy to perform rituals centered around themes of love, healing, abundance, and manifestation. One common practice during the summer solstice is creating and charging magical tools and objects in the sunlight. Crystals, herbs, and other items used in witchcraft are often placed outside to soak up the sun's energy and be infused with its power.

Global Earth Child

Now these Trees have watched me grow up I am In there they stand As the energy corrals Pagan Earth Child I arouse

This can be done by leaving them on a windowsill or outside on a sunny day. Bonfires are another popular tradition during the summer solstice. These fires are lit to honor the sun and its fiery energy. They are often used as a focal point for rituals and celebrations, with participants dancing and singing around the flames. It is believed that jumping over the bonfire can bring good luck and cleanse the spirit. The summer solstice is also a time to connect with nature and the elements. Many witches choose to spend time outdoors, whether it be in a garden, a forest, or by the sea. They may perform rituals or simply meditate and soak up the energy of the natural world. Connecting with the earth and the elements is seen as a way to enhance one's magical abilities and deepen their spiritual practice. Some witches also celebrate the summer solstice by creating and wearing floral crowns or garlands. This is a way to honor the season of growth and adorn oneself with the beauty of nature. Flowers and plants with magical properties, such as lavender, rosemary, and sunflowers, are often incorporated into these adornments. In conclusion, the summer solstice holds a special place in the witchy world. It is a time of heightened magical energy, abundance, and celebration. Whether through rituals, bonfires, or connecting with nature, witches embrace the power of the summer solstice to enhance their craft and deepen their spiritual connection..

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