Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation at Hoosick Falls Welcomes Administrator

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HOOSICK FALLS, N.Y. — The Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation at Hoosick Falls, a skilled nursing facility serving the needs of Hoosick Falls, N.Y., and the surrounding communities, has welcomed David Lovelace as administrator. Lovelace has more than 10 years of experience in the field.

"We are pleased to have someone with David's skills and background join this team of dedicated professionals," said Gregory Laurin, president of the CNR Board of Directors. "We have confidence that he will enhance our ability to fulfill our mission to provide a rich and personalized environment for every resident and patient in our care."

Lovelace earned his master's degree in health services administration at Sage Graduate School in Albany, N.Y., and a bachelor's in biology from Colorado State University. He has worked as an administrator at Indian River Rehabilitation and Nursing Center in Granville, N.Y., and Adirondack Tri-County Nursing & Rehabilitation Center in North Creek, N.Y.

In addition, he served as interim administrator at Providence Care Center of Lenox in Lenox, Mass., and at the Firemen's Association of the State of New York Firemen's Home in Hudson. Most recently, he has worked as a senior living account representative and a senior living regional sales executive. He is a licensed multi-level administrator by the Maine Department of Health and Human Services and a licensed nursing home administrator in New York and Massachusetts.



CNR joined in a partnership with Southwestern Vermont Health Care to improve care for patients and residents in 2017, when SVHC was instrumental in assisting CNR to receive a $2.9 million grant from the New York State Department of Health Statewide Health Care Facility Transformation Program. Grant funds are being used to make infrastructure improvements to the CNR facilities.

Hoosick Falls makes up 10 percent of SVHC’s overall market, and patients from Hoosick Falls represent 25 percent inpatient admissions to SVHC's hospital, Southwestern Vermont Medical Center. In addition, approximately 80 percent of CNR's admissions are New York state patients first discharged from SVMC.

For additional information about the Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation at Hoosick Falls, visit the website or call 518-686-4371 for a tour.

 


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Pittsfield Reviews Financial Condition Before FY27 Budget

By Brittany PolitoiBerkshires Staff

PITTSFIELD, Mass. — The average single-family home in Pittsfield has increased by more than 40 percent since 2022. 

This was reported during a joint meeting of the City Council and School Committee on March 19, when the city's financial condition was reviewed ahead of the fiscal year 2027 budget process.

Mayor Peter Marchetti said the administration is getting "granular" with line items to find cost savings in the budget.  At the time, they had spoken to a handful of departments, asking tough questions and identifying vacancies and retirements. 

Last fiscal year’s $226,246,942 spending plan was a nearly 4.8 percent increase from FY24. 

In the last five years, the average single-family home in Pittsfield has increased 42 percent, from $222,073 in 2022 to $315,335 in 2026. 

"Your tax bill is your property value times the tax rate," the mayor explained. 

"When the tax rate goes up, it's usually because property values have gone down. When the property values go up, the tax rate comes down." 

Tax bills have increased on average by $280 per year over the last five years; the average home costs $5,518 annually in 2026. In 2022, the residential tax rate was $18.56 per thousand dollars of valuation, and the tax rate is $17.50 in 2026. 

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