
Courtesy Warren County (2021)
Middleton bridge will go to the group or person who can care for it.
From Warren County
June 22
Warren County seeks new owner for bridge; Middleton Bridge available for the taking
Warren County is looking to give away a bridge as a project to replace it goes forward.
The historic Middleton Bridge over the Schroon River has been closed since 2009 because of major deficiencies. Warren County is moving forward to replace the bridge in a location upstream, and as part of the project will be seeking the removal of the closed structure.
The prospective new owner’s plan must include a timeline presenting the completion of efforts to disassemble, relocate, and reassemble the bridge within 12 months of ownership. The bridge transfer deed will include a preservation covenant that requires the new owner to maintain the bridge in accordance with the “Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation and Guidelines for Rehabilitation of Historic Buildings.”...”This has been a very complicated and time-consuming process but it is moving forward," explained Bolton Supervisor Ronald Conover, chairman of the Warren County Board of Supervisors Public Works Committee.
From Common Roots Foundation
June 22, 2021
Newly Launched Common Roots Foundation Aims to Grow its Donor Base with Membership Offerings
The Common Roots Foundation’s Board of Directors and executive director are ready and willing to...speak to the purpose, mission, and vision of this locally based nonprofit during a day-long membership drive on Wednesday, June 30, at the Common Roots Brewing Company (58 Saratoga Ave., South Glens Falls, NY).
This “Membership Day” will take place inside the brewery from noon to 8 p.m. on June 30 and is designed to help anyone interested easily join or simply learn more about what the Common Roots Foundation has to offer the community.
“As our world comes out of this pandemic and we see some resemblance of returning to normal, we know that not everyone in our community has come through this experience in a positive way,” said Common Roots Co-Founder Bert Weber. “By joining the Foundation, you can find some solace in knowing that your membership will do something to help our community grow stronger and become more resilient in the future. Together we can become another source of hope and resources for our neighbors and fellow community members.”
From Glens Falls Hospital
June 21
Glens Falls Hospital Expands Visitation Effective Tuesday, June 22
Effective Tuesday, June 22, visitation will be expanded for hospital inpatients in a manner that maintains the safety of patients, visitors, and staff to contain the spread of COVID-19:
- Visiting hours will be 10am-1pm and 5pm-8pm, seven days per week.
- Each patient may have two designated visitors per visiting period.
- Visitors must be age 12 and older.
- Visitors will enter only through the West Entrance where they will be greeted and screened by security by answering a series of COVID exposure questions and if they recently had a fever.
- Visitors must wear a mask at all times and should bring their own personal mask.
- Visitors will be asked to use hand sanitizer at the screening station and practice good hand hygiene for the duration of their visit.
- Visitors must remain in the patient's room for the entirety of their visit.
- There is no eating or drinking allowed in patient rooms at this time.
- Once you leave the hospital, you will only be permitted to re-enter for visitation during the next visiting period.
- For the Joyce Stock Snuggery, expectant mothers may have two visitors/support people who will be allowed to leave and return the following day during the mother’s and baby’s hospital stay, in addition to having a doula present for childbirth.
- On the day of discharge from an inpatient stay, one visitor may accompany the patient for the discharge process outside of visiting hours.
- Visitation is also expanded to allow one unique visitor in the Emergency Department, outpatient testing areas, and physician offices (or two for pediatric patients) for the duration of a patient's stay outside of visiting hours.
- Visitors for patients who are receiving same-day surgical and procedural treatments may accompany them during admission and rejoin them for the discharge process.
- Please understand that some patients may be excluded from visitation due to their medical condition or safety requirements. Additionally, those who do not follow the visitation guidelines will be asked to leave. We thank you for your cooperation.
Visitation for special areas related to pediatric patients, maternity patients, patients for whom a support person has been determined to be essential to the care of the patient, and patients in imminent end-of-life and compassionate exceptions remain unchanged.
From SUNY Adirondack
June 21, 2021
Women's coach and players to lead summer session
QUEENSBURY, N.Y.—Indulge your daughter’s love of basketball and prevent the dreaded “I’m bored” complaints this summer with SUNY Adirondack’s Girls Basketball Clinic.
The weeklong camp — July 19 to 22 for girls entering grades 5 through 12 — is hosted by the college’s head women’s basketball coach, Cornelius Tavarres, and members of the women’s team.
“This is a great opportunity for girls interested in the sport to learn from college-level athletes and improve their game,” said Julie Clark, assistant director of Athletics at SUNY Adirondack.
The young women are led by Tavarres, who signed on at SUNY Adirondack in 2020, after a decade of coaching. Tavarres is founder of Adirondack Shock AAU basketball.
“You won’t find a more dedicated person, invested in developing every aspect of a player’s skills, on and off the court,” said Zach Schwan, director of SUNY Adirondack Athletics.
The clinic runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Players will be grouped based on age (with some adjustments for experience). Each should bring lunch and snacks. The clinic, which includes a T-shirt, costs $225, with a $25 discount for each sibling in an immediate family. For more information, click here. To sign-up, click here.