Pine Cobble Releases 2nd Term Honor

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WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — Pine Cobble School announced the 2013-2014 second-term honor rolls for its upper school students.

The criteria for earning these honors are as follows:

High Honors: All grades must be 90 or higher
Honors: All grades must be 80 or higher
Effort/Citizenship: Must receive all 1s or 2s for effort and citizenship

High honors

Grade 7: Rachel Hemmer, Katrina Hotaling and Andrea Printz
Grade 8: Cate Byrne, Jacob Hane and Tobias Lepecki
Grade 9: Piper Campbell, Catherine Cavalli, Hayden Gillooly and Jackie Rich



Honors

Grade 7: Sophie Lane, Isla Lyons, Jeffrey Merselis, Grace Miller, Joshua Paine, Colette Stapp, Arianna Stetson and Aidan White
Grade 8: Josh Crosby, Holden Ellard, Georgia Hannock, Clara Kuttner, Mariah Lewis, Sabrina Templeton and Logan Waien

Effort/Citizenship

Grade 7: Noah Giom, Rachel Hemmer, Elaina Lamphere, Sophie Lane, Isla Lyons, Andrea Printz, Colette Stapp and Arianna Stetson
Grade 8: Cate Byrne, Josh Crosby, Jacob Hane, Georgia Hannock, Clara Kuttner, Beau Lahey, Tobias Lepecki, Mariah Lewis and Sabrina Templeton
Grade 9: Piper Campbell, Catherine Cavalli, Hayden Gillooly and Jackie Rich

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Summer Street Residents Make Case to Williamstown Planning Board

By Stephen DravisiBerkshires Staff
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — Neighbors of a proposed subdivision off Summer Street last week asked the Planning Board to take a critical look at the project, which the residents say is out of scale to the neighborhood.
 
Northern Berkshire Habitat for Humanity was at Town Hall last Tuesday to present to the planners a preliminary plan to build five houses on a 1.75 acre lot currently owned by town's Affordable Housing Trust.
 
The subdivision includes the construction of a road from Summer Street onto the property to provide access to five new building lots of about a quarter-acre apiece.
 
Several residents addressed the board from the floor of the meeting to share their objections to the proposed subdivision.
 
"I support the mission of Habitat," Summer Street resident Christopher Bolton told the board. "There's been a lot of concern in the neighborhood. We had a neighborhood meeting [Monday] night, and about half the houses were represented.
 
"I'm impressed with the generosity of my neighbors wanting to contribute to help with the housing crisis in the town and enthusiastic about a Habitat house on that property or maybe two or even three, if that's the plan. … What I've heard is a lot of concern in the neighborhood about the scale of the development, that in a very small neighborhood of 23 houses, five houses, close together on a plot like this will change the character of the neighborhood dramatically."
 
Last week's presentation from NBHFH was just the beginning of a process that ultimately would include a definitive subdivision plan for an up or down vote from the board.
 
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