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RegionObama TransitionDaily DigestMeetings The Drury High School Council meets Tuesday, Jan 13, at 6:30 in the conference room. Agenda items include AYP, school grant, laptop initiative and PowerSchool updates. |
 Steve Decker cleans up in front of BankNorth on Wednesday.
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More Snow
The Berkshires received several inches of snow this morning, but not enough to close schools, unlike yesterday's sleety mess. Temperatures will drop into the 20s this afternoon. A few more snow showers are expected through the weekend.
We have reports that the roads are very slippery to take care in the evening commute. |
Duff'em If You've Got'em
North Adams Regional Hospital went smoke-free Monday — so did all its sister sites, from Sweet Brook to Northern Berkshire Family Practice to the Women's Exchange. No ashtrays, no smoking: No butts about it. |
 Wanted: Eagle Eyes MassWildlife's annual eagle count runs Dec. 31 to Jan. 14. Anyone sighting one of the regal birds in Massachusetts is asked to participate.
Send date, time, location and town of eagle sightings, number of birds, whether juvenile or adult and observer's contact information to Mass.wildlife@state.ma.us. |
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iBerkshires accepts submissions about local events, news and opinion pieces. There are openings for freelance work, too, for qualified candidates. E-mail tdaniels@iberkshires.com to find out more. |
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Other StuffMars Rovers Mark 5 Years
Spirit and Opportunity have been trekking the red planet for half a decade. Spirit hit the 5-year mark on Sunday; Opportunity will on Jan. 24. |
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Williams College to Hold Public Open House - September 09, 2008
WILLIAMSTOWN - Williams invites all members of the public to visit its two recently opened academic buildings during an open house Sat., Sept. 13, from 1 to 2:30 p.m. There will be no formal tours; visitors will be free to walk through the buildings on their own.
The buildings are just to the north and south of Sawyer Library, on Main Street between Hopkins Hall and the Congregational Church. Parking will be behind the college chapel.
The buildings, designed by the firm Bohlin Cywinski Jackson, were built over the last year and a half at a cost of $38 million to provide for the humanities and social sciences the kinds of teaching and learning spaces, both formal and informal, that have proven so effective in the college's Science Center.
The two new academic buildings together house 165 offices, 10 classrooms, 4 meeting rooms, and 12 gathering areas.
Their construction is the first phase of a larger project that includes creation of a new central library. Beginning this fall, the college will remove two, mostly dysfunctional additions to Stetson Hall and replace them with new construction, which, along with a renovation of the original Stetson Hall, will become the new Sawyer Library and Center for Media Initiatives. When materials are moved from the present library to the new one, the current library building will be taken down, creating new green space in the middle of campus. Completion is scheduled for 2011. |
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