Ephs Lose to Manhattanville, 3-2

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MANCHESTER, N.H. – The Williams women’s ice hockey team (1-6) lost a hard fought game to Manhattanville College (7-2) on Friday afternoon by a score of 3-2, in the St. Anselm tournament.

The game remained scoreless until the start of the second period, when Shannon Coffey scored at 1:03 for the Valiants. She was assisted by Danielle Nagymarosi and Danielle Mazurek. Junior Sam Tarnasky, who leads the team in points, quickly answered for the Ephs, netting an assist from sophomore Kait O’Brien on the power play.

Midway through the third period, Mazurek scored to put the Valiants ahead. Shortly thereafter, Nagymarosi notched the eventual game winner, with Coffey and Carina von Bredow picking up assists.

The Ephs continued to battle, with junior Catherine Mullen bringing the Ephs within one with less than three minutes left in the game. In her first goal of the season, Mullen was assisted by first-year Lauren Zurek. Manhattanville’s defense held the Eph’s at bay for the remainder of the game to collect the win.

Senior goaltender Denise McCulloch made 23 saves in goal for the Ephs.

Coach Shannon Bryant said, “We had a decent game. We played very well. We worked hard and competed and stuck with it. And I think that’s a good sign for us for January.”
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Dalton Counter Sues Berkshire Concrete

By Sabrina DammsiBerkshires Staff
DALTON, Mass. — The dispute between Berkshire Concrete and the town has taken another turn as the town pursues a countersuit against the excavation company.
 
On April 13, Berkshire Concrete Corp., a subsidiary of Petricca Industries, launched legal action against the town, seeking damages, the overturning of the Planning Board's denial of its special permit, and additional proposed orders of a court. 
 
The town has responded with a countersuit of its own, seeking a preliminary injunction requiring Berkshire Concrete to fully restore Lot 105-16 and a permanent injunction mandating an effective dust mitigation plan. 
 
The suit also requests that Berkshire Concrete pay all fines assessed against them, along with the town’s legal costs and attorney's fees, and other relief deemed by the court. 
 
The claim explains the timeline of events dating back to 2024 when Berkshire Concrete started mining without town approval on parcel 105-16, clearing trees and vegetation that abuttors claimed acted as a natural barrier. 
 
The removal of this vegetation resulted in the creation of a corridor for wind to carry dust from the lot and onto residential properties in the abutting neighborhood, the suit claims. 
 
Almost a year ago, both the Select Board and Planning Board expressed that they wanted parcel No. 105-16 fully mitigated to abide by the town's bylaws.
 
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