Williams Women Pluck Cardinals, 3-1

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MIDDLETOWN, Conn. – Outshooting Wesleyan 45 to 10, the Williams women's ice hockey team skated to a decisive 3-1 victory over the Cardinals on Friday evening. The Ephs improve to 4-17-2 on the season, while the Cardinals drop to 5-15-1.

The Ephs recorded the first goal of the game at 12:19 into the first period on a power play. Moving the puck really well, first-year Lauren Zurek passed the puck to junior Mallory Green who immediately returned it to Zurek at the top. Zurek then one-touched it to sophomore Tracey Ferriter, who quickly fired on goal to put the Ephs up 1-0.

At 10:17 into the second period, senior captain Caralyn Quan extended the Ephs' lead to two with a short handed goal. First year Allison Page collected an assist on the play.

Wesleyan scored its lone goal of the game at 4:32 into the third period when Hannah Jackson tallied an unassisted goal on the power play. The final goal of the game came at 19:55 when junior Sam Tarnasky, who leads the Ephs in points (10 goals, 11 assists), scored on an empty net.

Senior goaltender Denise McCulloch made 9 saves in goal for the Ephs, while Cardinal goaltender Rachel Stemerman recorded a total of 42 saves in the loss.

"We came out relaxed, but competitive and put together a good, solid game tonight. It was nice to see that come together for us," said Coach Shannon Bryant after the game.

The Ephs will play Hamilton on Saturday at 4 p.m.

Box score
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Williamstown Board Opts to Negotiate with College on Water St. Lot

By Stephen DravisiBerkshires Staff

Newly elected board member Nate Budington, far left, participates in his first in-person meeting along with, from left, Matt Neely, Stephanie Boyd, Peter Beck, Shana Dixon and Town Manager Robert Menicocci.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — The Select Board on Monday decided to enter into negotiations with Williams College on the sale of the vacant town-owned lot at 59 Water St.
 
But the board members made it clear that the college's proposal to acquire the lot is a starting point, not a final deal that the elected officials would accept.
 
"For the sake of continued conversation, I'm in favor of [awarding Williams the site], but if this process wasn't continued with the opportunity for further negotiation, I wouldn't vote to continue this," Peter Beck said. "I think that next step is necessary for us to get to a yes on this."
 
"I think there's wide agreement on that," Matthew Neely said just before the 5-0 vote to enter talks with the college.
 
Williams was the sole respondent to a town-issued request for proposals to develop the former town garage site, currently a dirt lot.
 
The college's stated intent is to build a new Facilities office and create up to 170 parking spaces at 59 Water Street. That use will allow the college to redevelop the current Facilities building site and parking lot as part of a reconception of the school's indoor athletic and recreation facilities.
 
Under the terms of the RFP, the college's proposal was subjected to review by an ad hoc advisory committee to the town manager, who brought the question to the Select Board. That board will have the final say on any purchase and sales agreement.
 
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