Gardiner’s cabin resort project faces opposition
The plan, dubbed “Heartwood,” would convert an old timber farm into a camping resort including a variety of amenities such that it’s been dubbed a “glampground,” a portmanteau of “glamor campground.”
The plan, dubbed “Heartwood,” would convert an old timber farm into a camping resort including a variety of amenities such that it’s been dubbed a “glampground,” a portmanteau of “glamor campground.”
Parking on the road in places where the lots are full is common. The preserve and the town would like to put an end to it.
The project, proposed for a plot of land next to Village Hall, would include a 97-room hotel with 8,500-square-foot banquet hall and rooftop restaurant, 70 condominium apartments, 5,000 or more square feet of retail space along a new village street connecting Hasbrouck and Plattekill avenues, and 400 underground parking spaces, 40 of which would be dedicated to municipal control.
Lloyd Lowes Home Improvement sent a modest army of angels to help Ascension Holy Trinity (AHT) Mission Center food pantry and clothing closet last week to the food pantry and free clothing closet to make sure no one ever has to struggle to walk through the door.
Republicans in Gardiner agreed upon a slate of town candidates on August 17 without controversy and without any formal votes being cast, as only one individual sought the nomination for most positions.
While it’s a shock to discover a stop sign along a 55 mph road, it’s not unprecedented.
TAM Grieving Moms has over 1500 members, with four or five new ones coming in every day. “Sharing without shame” is the group’s motto.
Democratic Committee members endorsed Irwin, Torres and Ippilito, snubbing incumbent Bettez, who is running on a slate with Torres and Brownstein. Democrats registered in the town will determine what happens at the polls on September 12.
You’re invited to make the acquaintance of Dr. Tarkan Ceng on Monday, August 21 at 5 p.m.
The Institute for Family Health (IFH), owner of the David N. Mesches, MD Health Campus at 279 Main Street in New Paltz, has announced a state capital grant of more than $1.8 million as part of the Statewide Health Care Facility Transformation Program.