Carpenter, Framingham State Women Top Williams in OT

Print Story | Email Story
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. -- Mount Everett alumna Gwendolyn Carpenter scored 13 points and grabbed six rebounds Saturday to help the Framingham State women's basketball team earn a 67-66 overtime win over Williams College.
 
Carpenter scored three points in OT and made a steal with 10 seconds left to help seal the victory.
 
Krysta Padellaro led Framingham State (3-1) with 15 points.
 
Maddy Mandyck scored a game-high 16 points for Williams (2-3), which hosts Springfield College on Tuesday.
 
Men's Basketball
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. -- Nate Karren scored 15 points to lead the Williams College men's basketball team to a 90-50 win in the first round of the Purple and Gold Classic.
 
Declan Porter and Dalton's Brandon Roughley each scored 13 for Williams (2-0), which plays in the title game on Sunday.
 
Men's Hockey
BRUNSWICK, Maine -- Evan Ruschil stopped 25 shots as Williams earned its second straight 1-0 victory to start the season.
 
Connor Tobin scored a power play goal in the second period for the game-winner.
 
Williams (2-0, 2-0 NESCAC) hosts Oswego State on Saturday.
 
Women's Hockey
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. -- Paige Larose scored a pair of goals to lead Colby to a 5-2 win over Williams.
 
Chloe Heiting made 26 saves for Williams (0-2), which hosts Plymouth State (N.H) on Tuesday.
If you would like to contribute information on this article, contact us at info@iberkshires.com.

Williamstown Board of Health Hears about Bed Bugs at Highland Woods

By Stephen DravisiBerkshires Staff
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — The Board of Health Tuesday discussed efforts to remediate a bed bug infestation at a senior apartment complex.
 
Will Raymond was before the board at its monthly meeting to raise awareness of the bugs' presence at the Highland Woods apartments, an income- and age-restricted 40-unit building constructed on land donated by Williams College and opened about 10 years ago.
 
Raymond said that Pittsfield's Hearthway, Inc., manager of the apartments, has been trying to treat what he characterized as a "low-grade" infestation of the insects, which feed on human blood.
 
"Hearthway has tried to treat this with their vendor, Orkin, in April, again in June and another spraying two or three weeks ago," Raymond said. "They upped the treatment to take the outlet covers off the walls and get some kind of insecticide into the walls, because the problem is the migration of the bed bugs from unit to unit to unit."
 
Raymond said he has a friend living at Highland Woods who has an allergy to bed bugs, causing her pain.
 
"I'm just asking for some follow-up," Raymond said. "[Health Inspector Ruth Russell] maybe can ask them for specifics: What insecticides have they used in the past, and are there alternative treatments they could consider if they're needed?"
 
Board Chair Devan Bartels and Russell confirmed that the town's health agent has been working with Hearthway on the issue.
 
View Full Story

More Williamstown Stories