Schoharie County Department of Health will be conducting a COVID-19 Vaccine Clinic at the OES facility, 2783 State Route 7, Cobleskill, on Wednesday, June 8th from 12pm-4pm. We will have Moderna and Pfizer available for first dose, second dose, booster and second booster. Please call OES to reserve your spot at 518-295-2276!
6/6/22
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Schoharie County DOH Offering Vaccine Clinic June 8th
Written By Editor on 6/6/22 | 6/6/22
6/3/22
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Sheriff's Department Statement on MCS School Closing
Written By Editor on 6/3/22 | 6/3/22
From the Schoharie County Sheriff:
In response to an alleged threat involving the Middleburgh Central School District, the Schoharie County Sheriff's Office reports the following:
On Tuesday May 31, 2022 at approximately 10:30 AM, Sheriff's Deputies responded to the Middleburgh Elementary School for a reported suspicious incident involving a parent auditing school security measures. It was reported that when confronted by school staff, the parent was polite, respectful and when asked to leave, left without incident. The parent was interviewed by deputies and determined to be a proactive concerned parent. A subsequent posting by the same parent addressed to the Middleburgh Central School District was received by the district which some perceived as a threat. The Sheriff's Office examined the post and reinterviewed the parent and have determined that there was no threat made nor any criminal offenses committed. Any security concerns are being addressed by the School District. In the wake of recent events, Sheriff Stevens has ordered increased presence at all Schoharie County schools in addition to regularly performed school walk-throughs.
The Sheriff's Office urges any parents that may be concerned with the security of the schools and their children to address their concerns with the school and law enforcement in a civil, professional manner by telephone or by making an appointment. The Sheriff's Office strongly discourages any unannounced security audits. While genuine and well intended, these actions can inadvertently set in motion school safety plans and cause unnecessary alarm to students and staff.
6/2/22
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No School For Middleburgh Central Schools Friday, June 3 Due to Person Peering into Elementary School Windows
Written By Editor on 6/2/22 | 6/2/22
From MCS:
Dear MCS Families,
It was recently brought to the attention of district officials that a community member has been looking into the classroom windows on campus at the elementary school and posting inappropriate social media posts. While we do not have any information at this time regarding a credible threat, out of an abundance of caution, Middleburgh Central School District will be closed tomorrow, June 3, to allow district administration to continue to work with the Schoharie County Sheriff's Department regarding this issue. As always, the safety and security of our students, staff and families is our first priority.
We understand that the closure of the district on such short notice may be a hardship for families but we believe that it is the best course of action to ensure the safety of our school community.
Sincerely,
Brian Dunn
Superintendent of Schools
6/1/22
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WMCHealth and the American Heart Association Combine Forces to Combat Heart Disease and Promote Health Equity in the Hudson Valley
Written By Editor on 6/1/22 | 6/1/22
WESTCHESTER, NY, June 1, 2022 – The Westchester Medical Center Health Network (WMCHealth) has joined forces with the American Heart Association (AHA) of Westchester County and the Hudson Valley to advance health equity as it relates to cardiovascular disease and other areas of healthcare where health disparities exist. Working together, the AHA and WMCHealth will engage in educational and hands on programming that raises heart disease and stroke treatment awareness and prevention, as well equitable health for all.
Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death in the United States with one person dying from disease complications every 36 seconds. AHA statistics show ethnic minority and rural populations are among the hardest hit by the condition and the programs developed through the partnership will emphasize efforts in these and other communities.
To help address these issues, the WMCHealth/AHA collaboration will:
Convene community conversations to provide education and awareness of key health issues, including heart disease, high blood pressure, COVID-19, tobacco use and vaping, mental well-being
Promote the Stocking Healthy Pantries program, which encourages the support of community food banks through the donation of healthy-choice food options
Support the annual Heart Walk where members of the community come together to demonstrate their commitment to their health and to honor or remember loved one with heart disease or stroke.
WMCHealth has a long history of advocacy for healthcare equity and overall wellness. For example, in the network’s role as the Hudson Valley Region HUB in New York State’s Regional Vaccine Network, WMCHealth led a group more than 300 hospitals, healthcare organizations, community associations and others to ensure the fair and efficient distribution of COVID-19 vaccines to the region.
“You want to be aggressive and proactive when treating individuals who are at risk of developing heart disease. This is critical in disadvantaged populations where cardiovascular diseases often develop earlier in life,” said Julio Panza, MD, Director of Cardiology, Westchester Medical Center. “Working with the AHA we hope to educate individuals with the most up-to-date and critical information to help them minimize the risks associated with heart disease before it has a chance to strike”
“Both organizations share a common mission of addressing the cardiovascular needs of the people we serve and finding ways to improve cardiovascular health in all ages ,” said Michael Gewitz, MD, Executive Director, and William Russell McCurdy, Physician-in-Chief of WMCHealth's Maria Fareri Children's Hospital and a member of the board of directors of the American Heart Association in Westchester County. “We have found a way to put that mission into action, and we look forward to lowering high blood pressure rates and relieving food insecurity in Westchester and the Hudson Valley, and to celebrating the resulting improvement in health that we believe will come from those steps. It is a wonderful step for the people of the Hudson Valley that the AHA and WMCHealth have come together to advance these endeavors.”
Cooperstown Summer Music Festival Returns with Five August Concerts
The Cooperstown Summer Music Festival returns for its 24th season with five concerts in August. Music lovers of all stripes should take note of CSMF’s exciting lineup, which celebrates the Festival’s return after a two year Covid hiatus.
“This season we are offering the Cooperstown community a collection of performances spanning an exceptionally wide range of musical styles and traditions,” says Festival Founder and Artistic Director Linda Chesis.
The much-acclaimed Imani Winds opens the festival with a program of music for wind quintet at the Otesaga Resort Hotel on August 2 at 7pm the. The GRAMMY-nominated ensemble is famous for their innovative programming and dynamic performances, and Cooperstown audiences can expect a concert filled with their signature fresh energy and technical expertise.
The Verona Quartet returns to the Festival on August 8 at 7pm at the Otesaga Resort Hotel. This multi-award-winning quartet, veterans of the Festival and a CSMF audience favorite, will perform a program of Puccini, Beethoven, and Dvorak’s beloved “American” Quartet.
The Festival continues with a performance by the Caroga Arts Ensemble entitled ‘Musical Kaleidoscope’ on August 10 at 7pm at the Otesaga Resort Hotel. The ensemble, led by cellist Kyle Price, will offer a program ranging from bluegrass and classical to jazz and pop; intended as a gift to the Cooperstown community; tickets will be by donation.
“CSMF is thrilled to have Caroga Arts Ensemble making their festival debut, a group with local ties whose players will be presenting a really imaginative and diverse program,” says Chesis.
The violinist Danbi Um and guitarist Jiji will present a duo performance on Monday, August 22 at 7pm at the Otesaga Resort Hotel. These young virtuosos will join forces for a genre-spanning program including works by Corelli, Paganini, Piazzolla and Ella Fitzgerald.
The festival concludes with a trip to South America with a performance by the Brazilian jazz supergroup Trio da Paz, whom NPR describes as the “cream of expatriate Brazilian musicians in the US”, on August 29 at 7pm at the Farmers’ Museum.
For all events, audience members must show proof of vaccination, including a required booster shot for those who are eligible.
EVENT DETAILS:
Imani Winds
Tuesday, August 2, 2022, 7:00-9:00pm, Otesaga Resort Hotel
An evening of chamber music with the GRAMMY-nominated wind quintet.
Verona String Quartet
Monday, August 8, 7:00-9:00pm, Otesaga Resort Hotel
The multi-award-winning quartet performs a program of Puccini, Beethoven, and Dvorak.
Musical Kaleidoscope: The Caroga Arts Ensemble
Tuesday, August 16, 2022, 7:00-9:00pm, Otesaga Resort Hotel
Tickets are by donation and can be reserved online at cooperstownmusicfest.org.
Danbi Um, violin and Jiji, guitar
Monday, August 22, 2022, 7:00-9:00pm, Otesaga Resort Hotel
A duo performance by two young virtuosos including works by Corelli, Paganini, Piazzolla and more.
Brazillian Jazz Legends: Trio da Paz
Monday, August 29, 2022, 7:00-9:00pm, The Farmers’ Museum
A night of jazz with this Brazillian supergroup.
TICKET INFORMATION:
Tickets are $30 for adults and $15 for students and children. Tickets for all events must be purchased in advance either online from www.cooperstownmusicfest.org or over the phone by calling Purplepass Tickets at 800-316-8559 and selecting Option 1. Please note there is a $2 service fee per phone order.
For all events, audience members must show proof of vaccination, including a required booster shot for those who are eligible.
ABOUT THE COOPERSTOWN SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL:
Founded in 1999 by flutist Linda Chesis, the Cooperstown Summer Music Festival has been bringing world-class chamber music performances to the Cooperstown area for 24 years. The festival has featured performances by the Tokyo String Quartet, the American String Quartet, the St. Lawrence String Quartet, Kurt Elling, Tim Fain, Hilary Kole, Simone Dinnerstein, Mark O’Connor, John Pizzarelli, the Sonia Olla Flamenco Dance Company, and many more. Concerts are held in venues across Cooperstown, including Christ Church (the church of author James Fenimore Cooper) and the ballroom of the grand Otesaga Hotel.
NY Invasive Species Awareness Week Workshop
In celebration of NY Invasive Species Awareness Week, Cornell Cooperative Extension Schoharie and Otsego Counties will host free workshops in Cobleskill and Cooperstown. The mission of the New York Invasive Species Awareness Species Week is to promote knowledge and understanding of invasive species and the harm they can cause. We want to empower YOU to stop the spread of invasive species!
In Schoharie County, join us for an Invasive Species Walking Tour on Tuesday, June 7, 2022. We will meet at 5:00 p.m. at the Cobleskill Creek Trail parking lot on Warnerville Cutoff. Please note this will require about 2 miles of walking, so be prepared with proper clothing and footwear. In Otsego County, meet at 6:00 p.m. on Thursday, June 9, 2022, at the Oneonta Town Hall (3966 Highway 23, Oneonta, NY) for a presentation and discussion of local invasives.
Both workshops will feature common invasive species found throughout our counties, include visual examples of the species, descriptions, their negative impacts on our area, and solutions to slow their spread. There is no charge for either workshop, but registration is required (http://www.cceschoharie-otsego.org/NYISAW).
Docent and Tour Guides at Gilboa Museum for 2022 Season
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Cairo Man Arrested After Domestic Incident
On May 24, 2022, state police from the Cairo barracks responded to a residence on County Route 39 in the town of Cairo for a report of a domestic in progress. When troopers arrived at the location, the suspect fled the area in a black Chevy pick-up truck. Investigation revealed that the suspect, Joel Couvertier, age 40 from the town of Cairo, physically assaulted, choked and prevented the victim from calling 911. The physical assault occurred in front of three minors. Troopers learned that Couvertier had a valid Order of Protection against the victim and the children in the residence.
On May 25, 2022, Couvertier turned himself into the State Police barracks in Catskill. He was charged with Criminal Contempt 1st degree, a felony. He was additionally charged with Criminal Obstruction of Breathing, Assault 3rd degree, Criminal Mischief 4th degree, Criminal Contempt 2nd degree, and Endangering the Welfare of a Child, all misdemeanors. He was arraigned in the Town of Cairo in front of Judge Vandenburgh. He was remanded to the Greene County Jail.
5/30/22
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Figure Drawing Workshops Offered to Teens at Fenimore Art Museum
Written By Editor on 5/30/22 | 5/30/22
Young at Art! Drawing Workshops
Saturday, June 4, 2022
2:00–4:00 p.m.
Fenimore Art Museum, Cooperstown, NY
Advance registration is required. Free admission for ages 19 and under.
Cooperstown, New York — Youths ages 12–18 are invited to participate in Fenimore Art Museum’s Young at Art! Drawing Workshops, taking place on Saturday, June 4 from 2:00–4:00 p.m. The program features several small breakout figure drawing workshops, with locations at both Fenimore Art Museum and The Farmers’ Museum. All workshops are led by well-known local artists. The program is a great way for like-minded young artists from the region to meet in a relaxed atmosphere while learning how to draw.
Participants should plan to meet at Fenimore Art Museum’s main entrance at 2:00 p.m. Free admission for ages 19 and under. Advance registration is required. To register or if you have questions, please contact Michelle Bosma at m.bosma@fenimoreart.org or (607) 547-1414.
Masking may be required to attend this program. Please come prepared with a mask in the event one is required. We thank you for understanding.
Schoharie Valley Singers to Present a Benefit Concert - “A Ukrainian Prayer”
The Schoharie Valley Singers are honored to partner with the Schoharie Reformed Church for a concert benefiting Ukrainian refugees in Poland. The concert will be presented on Saturday, June 4th at 7:30pm and will take place at the Schoharie Reformed Church in Schoharie. The concert is free for the public, but a donation is encouraged. All proceeds from the concert will be donated to Schoharie Reformed Church’s sister church in Lodz, Poland, assisting with the influx of refugees.
The concert will feature six choral selections, plus three singalong songs for the audience to join in on. The selections include a new piece by John Rutter, “A Ukrainian Prayer.” This selection was written in the last few months by the world-renowned British composer, and has been made available free to any choir that wishes to perform it. The concert will also feature a collection of other uplifting choral music, including “Make Them Hear You,” “Sisi Ni Moja,” and “Let There Be Peace on Earth.”
The National Anthem of Ukraine will be sung for the audience by the Veryovka Ukrainian Folk Choir under the direction of Anatoliy Tymofiyovych Avdievsky.
During the program we will hear from members of the Schoharie Reformed Church as well as the Rev. Semko Koroza, pastor of the Evangelical Reformed Church of Poland and his congregation in Lodz concerning the current status of those needing assistance in Poland.
The National Anthem of Ukraine will be sung for the audience by the Veryovka Ukrainian Folk Choir under the direction of Anatoliy Tymofiyovych Avdievsky.
DIRT: The Secret Life of Soil
EAST MEREDITH - On Saturday, June 11 at 2pm, the West Kortright Centre presents Arm-of-the-Sea Theater’s new mask & puppet production, DIRT: The Secret Life of Soil. Fusing cutting-edge science and age-old puppetry, DIRT takes audiences on an extravagant journey of discovery into the ground beneath our feet. Featuring live music and puppet figures ranging from 12″ to 12′ tall, the show reveals the photosynthetic alchemy of plants, the fungi’s dance of mutual delight, and the microbes’ herculean labors.
This event is free and open to the public. Outdoors, weather permitting. Check the West Kortright Centre’s website or social media for updates regarding inclement weather. Space is limited. Save time and receive weather postponement notifications by registering in advance at westkc.org. Donations welcome. Bring your own lawn seating. Please arrive at least 15 mins early. Grounds open at 1pm. Picnickers welcome; masks encouraged.
DIRT is made possible by funds from the A. Lindsay & Olive B. O'Connor Foundation and the Robinson-Broadhurst Foundation, by grants from the New York State Council on the Arts, and by the generosity of our community sponsors The Andes Hotel, Bovina Montessori, Catskill Country Living, Ecoagents, and Christine Egan & Scott DeSimon. This is the first of the 2022 West Kortright Centre Songbird Sessions, a series of free outdoor family events. The West Kortright Centre is located at 49 West Kortright Church Road in East Meredith. Contact info@westkc.org with any questions.
The Hyde Hall and Glimmerglass State Park Block Party has been rescheduled to its June 11th rain date.
COOPERSTOWN – Hyde Hall and Glimmerglass State Park have announced that they are rescheduling their opening event, the Hyde Hall and Glimmerglass State Park Block Party, because of weather-related concerns. The event will be held on its June 11th rain date instead.
The area is expecting a day of rain and potential thunderstorms which halts all outdoor activities in the area. The two organizations have concluded that they could not provide the best possible experience for attendees this weekend with the predicted weather.
Hyde Hall and Glimmerglass State Park have enjoyed the enthusiastic response from the community and working with extraordinary people while creating the event. Both organizations will still open this Saturday to greet visitors throughout the season but will wait until conditions are ideal for the Block Party.
PASSPORT DAY : THURSDAY ~ JUNE 9TH 2022 at Schoharie County Clerk
The Schoharie County Clerk’s Office is hosting a special passport day on Thursday, June 9, 2022 from 8:30 am to 8:00pm at the County Clerk’s Office, 284 Main Street, Schoharie. 518-295-8316.
This is in addition to our normal hours of accepting passport applications Monday through Friday,
8:30am – 5:00 pm.
As a reminder, after May 2023, you will need something other than just a drivers license for any domestic flights. (ie: Passport Book or Card, Enhanced License or Real ID).
We will be accepting applications for first-time passports as well as assisting anyone with completing the renewal application for passport books or cards. We will also take your passport photo.
Just a reminder : no glasses can be worn in photos except under certain circumstances and with a doctor’s note. Darker clothing is preferred.
Here’s a list of what you will need:
Birth Certificate with raised seal and both parents listed; or Certificate of Naturalization
Drivers License; or photo identification with picture, signature and D.O.B.
Check or money order, payable to the DEPARTMENT OF STATE (1 for each applicant)
Check, credit card, money order or cash for the processing fee payable to SCHOHARIE COUNTY CLERK
Children 15 & under, both parents must be present or a notarized waiver from the absent parent with a copy of their drivers license front and back.
For more detailed information on how to apply for a U.S. passport, please visit travel.state.gov. U.S. citizens may also obtain passport information by phone, in English and Spanish, by calling the National Passport Information Center toll-free at 1-877-487-2778.
For any other questions, feel free to contact the Schoharie County Clerk’s Office – 518-295-8316.
SUNY Cobleskill Fighting Tiger Weekly Recap
SUNY Cobleskill men’s Head Baseball Coach Lance Ratchford was named the 2022 North Atlantic Conference (NAC) 2022 Coach-of-the-Year by the league’s coaches. Ratchford led the Fighting Tigers to their second consecutive NAC Western Division Championship as the team posted their third consecutive winning season with a 21-20 overall record including an 11-4 mark in conference play.
The North Atlantic Conference (NAC) announced that members of the Fighting Tiger men’s and women’s outdoor track & field teams have been named to the 2022 NAC Sportsmanship Team by the league’s coaches. First year women’s team member and team captain Jenna Swyers, Peru, N.Y., Peru High School junior men’s team member and captain Tucker Skowyra, Hardwick, Mass., Quabbin Regional High School, a member of the men’s team were Cobleskill’s selections. The Sportsmanship Team honors student-athletes in keeping with the conference's theme of "Creating an Atmosphere of Respect" for each of its sports. The establishment of the Sportsmanship Team in all sports is in concert with the league's ultimate goal to create an atmosphere that places the highest regard for exemplary behavior of all participants, coaches, administrators, fans and officials.
Film Screening at Bushel: “Pather Panchali"
DELHI, NY—Bushel is pleased to screen Pather Panchali (dir. by Satyajit Ray, 1955), on Friday, June 3, at Bushel, 106 Main Street, Delhi. Doors open at 7 pm; screening begins at 7:20 pm. Seating is limited to 30; attendance is mask optional. This program is free to attend with a suggested donation of $5.
Pather Panchali, the first in Satyajit Ray’s The Apu Trilogy, depicts the childhood travails of the protagonist Apu and his elder sister Durga amidst the harsh village life of their impoverished family. The children enjoy the small pleasures of their difficult life, while their parents suffer the daily inequities and indignities of poverty. The film is based on the 1929 novel of the same name by Bengali author Bibhutibhushan Bandyopadhyay, and features a mesmerizing soundtrack by sitar player and composer Ravi Shankar. Shot on location, with mostly untrained actors, this film is praised for its realism and humanity. Ray was committed to creating a cinema that presented and probed real Indian issues. Pather Panchali marks a turning point in Indian cinema as a pioneering work launching the Parallel Cinema movement that espoused authenticity and social realism. This was the director’s first film and remains his best-known.
Co-curated by Hobart poet Cheryl Clarke and Bushel collective member Mina Takahashi, the Mid-Century Movie Nights film series offers present-day viewers the opportunity to ponder the weight of the post-World War II era on its generation. From Rome to Tokyo, to the US Southwest, then to France, over to the Indian subcontinent, and back to gritty Manhattan, the films ask us to consider their subjects’ alienation, perseverance, and survival. As we witness the 1950s fascist regimes, exploitative working conditions, the loneliness of ageing, the indignities of poverty, the complexity of racial ambiguity, and the subtle and not-so-subtle ways racism and sexism play out, we ask ourselves today, what has stubbornly endured, and what has changed for the better?
The final film in the series will be Cassavetes’ Shadows, shown on June 10. Full descriptions of all six films in the series are on Bushel’s website (www.bushelcollective.org) and in a pamphlet available for pick up at Bushel, 106 Main Street.
5/25/22
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A.O. Fox Hospital Nationally Recognized with an "A" Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grade
Written By Editor on 5/25/22 | 5/25/22
Bassett Healthcare Network’s A.O. Fox Hospital received an “A” Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grade for spring 2022. This national distinction recognizes Fox’s achievements in protecting patients from preventable harm and error in the hospital.
“We are incredibly proud of our caregivers and practitioners at A.O. Fox Hospital for continually achieving this prestigious recognition, the only hospital in our region to do so,” says Dr. Tommy Ibrahim, President & CEO of Bassett Healthcare Network. “Fox has greatly improved its patient safety practices and is doing stellar work – and our network hospitals are collaborating closely to replicate this work daily, sharing ideas, best practices, and supporting one another. Our colleagues at Fox are reaffirming for all of Bassett Healthcare Network how we reach our shared goal of becoming a national leader in creating healthy rural communities.”
The Leapfrog Group, an independent national watchdog organization, assigns an “A,” “B,” “C,” “D,” or “F” grade to general hospitals across the country based on over thirty national performance measures reflecting errors, accidents, injuries, and infections, as well as systems hospitals have in place to prevent harm.
“These assessments from Leapfrog are rigorous,” explains Dr. Henry Weil, chief academic and clinical officer at Bassett Healthcare Network. “Achieving the highest grade of an ‘A’ is a highly significant feat. Learning how we measure up against hospitals around the state and country is very beneficial to our organization as we continually work to improve safety metrics.”
The Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grade is the only hospital ratings program based exclusively on hospital prevention of medical errors and harms to patients. The grading system is peer-reviewed, fully transparent, and free to the public. Grades are updated twice annually, in the fall and spring.
“This recognition represents tremendous work,” says Dr. Reginald Q. Knight, chief hospital executive at A.O. Fox Hospital. “Fox has maintained an ‘A’ hospital safety grade for more than two years amid the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic – and is performing above the national average with patient safety ratings. I am immensely proud of the dedication our team demonstrates every day. Ultimately, their exceptional performance reflects a deep commitment to our patients and communities.”
"As our national health care system continues to feel the strain of the pandemic, I thank the workforce and leadership of A.O. Fox Hospital for sustained commitment to patient safety, day in and day out,” says Leah Binder, president and CEO of The Leapfrog Group. “An ‘A’ safety grade is an outstanding achievement, and one that is not possible without a 24/7 effort by the entire health care workforce to protect patients from harm. This community should be proud.”
To see A.O. Fox Hospital’s full grade details and to access patient tips for staying safe in the hospital, visit HospitalSafetyGrade.org and follow The Leapfrog Group on Twitter, Facebook, and via its newsletter.
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About The Leapfrog Group
Founded in 2000 by large employers and other purchasers, The Leapfrog Group is a national nonprofit organization driving a movement for giant leaps forward for patient safety. The flagship Leapfrog Hospital Survey and new Leapfrog Ambulatory Surgery Center (ASC) Survey collect and transparently report hospital and ASC performance, empowering purchasers to find the highest-value care and giving consumers the lifesaving information they need to make informed decisions. The Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grade, Leapfrog's other main initiative, assigns letter grades to hospitals based on their record of patient safety, helping consumers protect themselves and their families from errors, injuries, accidents, and infections. For more, follow them on Twitter and Facebook and sign up for their newsletter.
About A.O. Fox Hospital
A.O. Fox Hospital, part of Bassett Healthcare Network, is a 60-bed acute care hospital with a 130-bed nursing home that provides the residents of Oneonta and its surrounding four-county area with high-quality emergency services, inpatient care, and comprehensive outpatient and specialty services. 25 miles southwest, in Sidney, stands A.O. Fox’s Tri-Town Campus, a satellite facility that provides comprehensive emergency, laboratory, and medical imaging services to the tri-county region.
About Bassett Healthcare Network
Bassett Healthcare Network is an integrated health system that provides care and services to people living in a 5,600 square mile region in upstate New York. The organization includes five corporately affiliated hospitals, over two dozen community-based health centers, more than 20 school-based health centers, two skilled nursing facilities, and other health partners in related fields. Bassett Medical Center, the foundation of the network, is a 180-bed acute care inpatient teaching hospital located in Cooperstown, NY affiliated with Columbia University. To learn more about services available throughout Bassett Healthcare Network, visit www.bassett.org. Follow Bassett on Facebook and Twitter.
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