Hoosac Valley to Destroy 2015 Temporary School Records

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ADAMS, Mass. — All temporary cumulative school records for students who graduated from Hoosac Valley High School, 125 Savoy Road, Cheshire, MA with the class of 2015, will be destroyed after Friday, Sept. 16, 2022. 
 
Students interested in retrieving their records before they are destroyed are asked to contact the Main Office at 413-743-5200 or the School Counseling Office at 413-743-5200, ext. 5006 between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. prior to Sept. 16, 2022 to make arrangements. High School official transcripts are maintained for 60 years following graduation.
   
Also, Hoosac Valley Regional School District is hereby notifying parents and students of the destruction of records of students who received special education services and withdrew, graduated, transferred, or were released from services during the school year 2014-2015. 
 
All records will be destroyed after Friday, September 16, 2022.  For more information or to schedule an appointment to obtain these files, call 413-743-2939 Ext. 1107

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Cheshire to Vote on School Funding and More at Town Meeting

By Daniel MatziBerkshires correspondent
CHESHIRE, Mass. — Voters will gather on Monday, June 10, to address the annual town budget and several key issues during the town meeting in the Cheshire Community House cafeteria (The former Cheshire Elementary School) at 7 p.m., with voter check-in starting at 6:30 p.m.
 
The warrant can be found here.
 
The proposed budget for fiscal 2025 includes various departmental funding requests, reflecting necessary increases due to inflation and rising costs of materials and services, according to the Cheshire Annual Town Meeting Voter Information Packet.
 
The town's operating budget highlights an allocation of $1,509,096 for general government operations, with a notable portion dedicated to legal services reflecting ongoing litigation. That amount would increase from $12,500 in FY24 to $20,000 in FY25.
 
Two articles in the warrant directly relate to funding for the Hoosac Valley Regional School District. Article 9 would pass the district's $3,098,996 budget as submitted. If that passes, Article 25 would determine if the town would pay for the budget by transferring funds from free cash and the general stabilization fund.
 
If the HVRSD budget does not pass, the town would move to vote on a Proposition 2.5 override, effectively raising the tax rate for the town. Adams town meeting approved the school budget last week. 
 
Voters will also decide on compensation for elected officials, disposal of surplus property, and authorization for balance agreements. Significant spending articles include:
 
• Public Safety: $468,052 for police and fire services, with the introduction of a full-time School Resource Officer at Hoosac Valley Regional Middle and High School.
 
• Highway Operations and Tree Warden: $1,046,092, covering increased wages and increased rates and the usage of streetlights.
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