Tickets On Sale for Ephs Hockey at Fenway

By Dick QuinnWilliams Sports Info
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WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass.— Tickets are on sale for the NESCAC men's regular season contest between Williams College and Trinity College, scheduled for Jan. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at Fenway Park.

 

 
Before that game, at 4 p.m. University of Masssachusetts-Boston will face Salem State University.
 
The Ephs agreed to move their home NESCAC game with Trinity from Lansing Chapman Rink to Fenway Park to provide an opportunity for each team to play at Fenway Park.
 
Tickets are available at www.redsox.com/frozenfenway -- or by calling the Red Sox Ticket Office at 877-733-7699. 
 
Prices for the tickets, corresponding with the chart below, are:
  • $10 (purple) – lower seating bowl
  • $20 (yellow) – upper level, no indoor access
  • $30 (tan) – EMC Club and State Street Pavilion Club, indoor access
  • $50 (blue) – EMC level suites
The EMC Club and EMC level suite tickets will be available for purchase in early December
Fenway Park Seating Chart for 2014 Frozen Fenway Games
 

 

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Williamstown Housing Trust Commits $80K to Support Cable Mills Phase 3

By Stephen DravisiBerkshires Staff
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — The board of the town's Affordable Housing Trust last week agreed in principle to commit $80,000 more in town funds to support the third phase of the Cable Mills housing development on Water Street.
 
Developer David Traggorth asked the trustees to make the contribution from its coffers to help unlock an additional $5.4 million in state funds for the planned 54-unit apartment building at the south end of the Cable Mills site.
 
In 2022, the annual town meeting approved a $400,000 outlay of Community Preservation Act funds to support the third and final phase of the Cable Mills development, which started with the restoration and conversion of the former mill building and continued with the construction of condominiums along the Green River.
 
The town's CPA funds are part of the funding mix because 28 of Phase 3's 54 units (52 percent) will be designated as affordable housing for residents making up to 60 percent of the area median income.
 
Traggorth said he hopes by this August to have shovels in the ground on Phase 3, which has been delayed due to spiraling construction costs that forced the developer to redo the financial plan for the apartment building.
 
He showed the trustees a spreadsheet that demonstrated how the overall cost of the project has gone up by about $6 million from the 2022 budget.
 
"Most of that is driven by construction costs," he said. "Some of it is caused by the increase in interest rates. If it costs us more to borrow, we can't borrow as much."
 
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