Mount Greylock School Awards Students, Staff

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Twelve students were awarded for living the 'Greylock Way' in March.

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — Principal Jack Kurty recognized 12 Mount Greylock students and two staff members for their contribution to the Mount Greylock Regional School community with Greylock Way awards. 

The faculty nominates students and staff for the Greylock Way awards based on their demonstration of the core values of the ARISE principle — accountability, respect, integrity, stewardship and excellence — in their daily lives at school. 
 
Student Recipients for March are:
  • Grade 7: Elizabeth Mae Burris-Wells, Cole Seaman
  • Grade 8: Tessa Roosa, Kyle Alvarez
  • Grade 9: Trainer Thompson, Emma Whitney
  • Grade 10: Lucy Barrett, Jake Foehl
  • Grade 11: Mia Disantis, Steve O’Brien
  • Grade 12: Michala Dean, Jonah Majumder
Staff Recipients for March are:
  • Lynn Jordan
  • Shannon Babcock

Tags: awards,   MGRHS,   

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Former Harry's Supermarket Under Construction for Restaurant

By Brittany PolitoiBerkshires Staff

PITTSFIELD, Mass. — Construction is underway to transform the former Harry's Supermarket into a restaurant

Late last month, the Conservation Commission greenlit some tree pruning on the property. New windows and a new door can be seen in the front of the building. 

"It's a substantial renovation that's currently underway here," Brent White of White Engineering said, speaking on behalf of the applicant and owner, Huajie Zhu. 

A fire gutted the longtime Wahconah Street supermarket in 2023, and the following year, Zhu purchased the property for $460,000 two years ago to build a restaurant with hibachi in the existing footprint of the more than 100-year-old building. 

White explained that the project has been ongoing for over a year, and the Community Development Board granted the property a waiver to reduce the minimum required number of parking spaces so that additional spaces aren't needed.  

He noted that, looking at the site plan, there is very little room to do so. A mirror will be installed near the sharp turn on Bel Air Avenue to alleviate traffic concerns. 

Pruning will be done on trees in the southeast corner of the existing paved parking lot, as a number of branches are hanging over. The new owners also intend to patch, sealcoat, and re-stripe the parking lot. 

A fire tore through the building less than an hour after the supermarket closed for the day three years ago. An automatic sprinkler system is required for the new use. 

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