NORTH ADAMS, Mass. -- Mason Hull hit a solo homer in the bottom of the seventh Sunday to lead the North Adams SteepleCats to a 1-0 win over Vermont at Joe Wolfe Field.
Hull crushed a 1-1 pitch with one out over the fence to provide the game's only offense.
Kaleb Sophy earned the win on the mound with four innings of two-hit relief of starter Landon Willeman. The pair combined to strike out seven Mountaineers.
North Adams (10-8-2) is home on Monday at 6:30 p.m. against Winnipesaukee, N.H.
If you would like to contribute information on this article, contact us at info@iberkshires.com.
Your Comments
iBerkshires.com welcomes critical, respectful dialogue. Name-calling, personal attacks, libel, slander or foul language is not allowed. All comments are reviewed before posting and will be deleted or edited as necessary.
No Comments
Letter: Building a More Sustainable North Adams
Letter to the Editor
To the Editor:
Last week, the North Adams City Council voted unanimously to expand the scope of our existing Tree Commission and create a new Sustainability & Tree Commission. I think this is an important move towards building a more sustainable city, for our future and the future of our children.
This wasn't the work of any one person. A lot of people put time and thought into getting us here. I want to thank my fellow councilors, who worked together to make the commission stronger; Mayor Macksey and her administration, who supported this change from the beginning; Tree Commission Chair Stephen Betti, who gave the proposal his blessing and spoke up in support of it; the members of the Inclusion, Diversity, Equity, and Access Commission, whose review helped make the language more inclusive; and the members of Green NA, who provided encouragement, guidance, and advocacy throughout this process.
The new commission will continue the important work of caring for and planting North Adams' trees while taking on a much broader role in thinking about our city's environmental future. It will advise the City on issues including energy efficiency, renewable energy, climate resilience, natural resource conservation, recycling and waste reduction, water management, biodiversity, sustainable development, and more. And importantly, the commission will have a role in public education, community engagement, pursuing grants and partnerships, and working with other boards, departments, and regional organizations.
The next step is to build the commission.
Assuming all three members of our current Tree Commission stay on, and I certainly hope they do, we will need four new members appointed by the mayor. The ordinance encourages the appointment of at least one young person under the age of 25, because we all believe young people should have a seat at the table when we talk about the future of their community.
If you are interested in helping build a more sustainable North Adams, I encourage you to consider applying by filling out the city's Boards & Commissions application and selecting "Tree Commission" here:
Whether you join this commission or simply find another way to get involved, I hope you will participate. North Adams needs people who care enough to roll up their sleeves and help build the future, one tree planting at a time.
The Teacher of the Month series, in collaboration with Berkshire Community College, features distinguished teachers nominated by community members. click for more
There has been a steady decline in traditional cable TV subscribers, as viewers turn to online streaming media. This includes existing subscribers who "cut the cord" and young people who have grown up using online media rather than traditional cable. click for more
The Cooperative Hoosac Valley football program will resume football related activities on Monday, Sept. 28, after being on “pause” for the past nine days. click for more