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Chairs are lined up waiting to be sold at a tag sale of furniture and other goods from the old Williams Inn.

Old Williams Inn Furniture, Goods to be Sold at Benefit Tag Sale

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Coffee makers and holiday decorations also will be sold this weekend.

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — The remaining contents of the former Williams Inn will be sold in a three-day tag sale held on Saturday, Nov. 9, through Monday, Nov. 11, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at 1090 Main St.

The indoor sale will feature items such as full- and king-sized bed sets, dressers, nightstands, desks, TV cabinets, sofas, tables, chairs, flat-screen TVs, clocks, lamps, luggage racks, iron/ironing boards, linens, office furniture, mirrors, rugs, microwaves, hotel service carts, maintenance items, dishes and glassware, decorative items, pictures, coffee pots, electronics, and much more. 

There will be large quantities of many of the items as well as unique, one-of-a-kind items, all priced for quick sales. A 50-percent off clearance event will be held on the final day of the sale, Nov. 11, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Hotel/motel owners interested in purchasing larger quantities of items should contact the event organizers in advance of the sale.

The sale is hosted by the ABC program and the Mt. Greylock Nordic Ski Team, with proceeds from the event to benefit several area nonprofits. The contents and use of the former Williams Inn have been donated by Williams College.

For more information, contact 413-663-4881 or send an email.


Tags: tag sales,   williams inn,   

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Mount Greylock School Committee OKs Updated Policy on Seclusion, Restraint

By Stephen DravisiBerkshires Staff
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — The Mount Greylock School Committee recently approved an updated policy on time-outs, seclusion and the physical restraint of students.
 
The policy is based on updated state regulations that came down last winter. Superintendent Joseph Bergeron told the panel at its August meeting that his office waited on recommendations from the Massachusetts Association of School Committees that were released in May and ran the proposed changes past the district's legal counsel.
 
That timing — and an expectation from the commonwealth that districts have the updated policy in place for the start of the 2026-27 academic year — led to an expedited process for the School Committee, which did not do a first read with a vote at a subsequent meeting as is its practice.
 
"Policy JKAA speaks to the ways the school district and our procedures shall abide by the updated state regulations," Bergeron said. "We're not going to have a lot of leeway.
 
"Nothing about the way we interact with our students on a day-to-day basis is being shifted by this."
 
For example, the commonwealth does not allow schools to use "seclusion," or, "the involuntary confinement of a student alone in a room or area, with or without adult supervision," except some extreme cases, like when, "when student behavior poses an imminent threat of assault, or imminent serious physical harm to self or others, but only if safeguards are accounted for," the updated policy reads.
 
"From the state's perspective and my perspective, the idea of locking a child in a room without adult supervision is something we've never done," Bergeron said. "And it's something the state wants to make explicitly that nobody ever does."
 
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