BArT Third Quarter Honor Roll

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ADAMS, Mass. — Berkshire Arts & Technology (BArT) Charter Public School has announced the students who made the honor roll for the third quarter of the 2021-2022 school year.  
 
Students who earned 80 percent or above in all of their classes received the distinction of Honors.  Students who earned 90 percent or above in all of their classes received the distinction of High Honors.
 
Students in Grade 6 who earned High Honors are Isabella Campoli, Holly Dawson, Quentin Durand, Mary Harty, Molly Isham-Morton, Presley Kelley, Stasiu Kozak, Amelia Lancto, Lucas Lapointe, Nova Leinbaugh-Chelukhova, Andrew Post, Liam Smith, Gabrielle Thomas, Maria Valdivieso, Mackenzie Walker, and JoJo Zheng
 
Students in Grade 6 who earned Honors are Alexa Amaral-Dewolf, Parker Angley, Riley Burks, Mitchell Clark, Kevser Colak, Logan Marotta, Conner Mayes, Taylor McKeon, Krisanae Miller, Grace Morrill, Amber Nivelo, Elrad Osei-Kuffour, Griffin Pillmore-Beaulieu, Miranda Tetreault, Gineska Vazquez-Melendez, and Simon Wallis
 
Students in Grade 7 who earned High Honors are Serena Chen, Linnea Keiser-Clark, Aiko-Marie Kouame-Houser, Mila Mesquita, Mickeayla Rosa Pietri, and Sukai Touray
 
Students in Grade 7 who earned Honors are Noah Askew, Zaid Barnes, Keira Cannava, Jamari Carnute, Terence Carty, Norrin Darby, Ben Ehrlich, Nathaniel Guerin, Levi Hall, Cy Hattaway, Catherine Higgins, Grayson Hoyt, Keegan Hubbard, Lamin Jammeh, Clara Janis, Tony Mejias, Alayna Osorio, Alexander Post, Emily Rivenburg, Andrew Svrluga, and Monica Tanguay
 
Students in Grade 8 who earned High Honors are Kobby Asare, Dareen Hage, Audrey Larkin, Emerson Maloney, Nicholas Martinez, Brooke McKeon, Eva Moser, Eduardo Mottos, William Svrluga, Zachary Tetreault, Samseedy Touray, Rowan Weber, Ahmet Yildiz, and Andy Zheng
 
Students in Grade 8 who earned Honors are Laila Brown, Bishop Casey, Lilianna Choque, Riley Columna, Ashton Fierro, Enjelah Haecker, Dylan Harty, Cole Leggett, Raif Madole, Vincent Miksic, Kaden Toomey, Sebastian Valdivieso, Angelese Ward-Green, Brooklynn Warner, and Ethan Weiskotten
 
Students in Grade 9 who earned High Honors are Persephone Clark, Sascha Erlich, Daryl Hage, Justin Rodriguez, JuneBug Roney, and Jerry Zheng
 
Students in Grade 9 who earned Honors are Jaycee Babbs, Jeffrey Bourassa, Dominic Campoli, Niko Myhal, Micah Paul, Layla Taber, Angelique Tubbs-Baker, Ava Valois, Katelynne Williams, Cashey Young, and Adrian Zustra
 
Students in Grade 10 who earned High Honors are Limoges Dauray, Terra Lim, Cristin Melendez, Marissa Ostrowski, Julianna Salinovici, and Alonna Ziarnik
 
Students in Grade 10 who earned Honors are Rena Delphia, Gianna Fosty, Nathan Robinson, Meghan Schrade, and Grace Tower
 
Students in Grade 11 who earned High Honors are Ndey Touray and Matthew Weiskotten 
 
Students in Grade 11 who earned Honors are Anelisse Ahoon, Ivan Chen, Huseyin Colak, Felee Davis, Isaac Huberdeau, Matthew Lizzo, Corey Lynch, Ranger McGinnis, Sawyer Moser, Layla Pedroza, Ruby Pullaro Clark, and Giordan Zavatter
 
Students in Grade 12 who earned High Honors are Ty Aubin, George Crane, Wylie Jones, Brianna Martinez, Madison Ostrowski, Shasta Racela, Abigail Webster, and Asa Webster 
 
Students in Grade 12 who earned Honors are Hunter Bishop, Benjamin Bonsu, Conroy Casey, Atticus Clark, Reggie Delphia, Samuel Gallick, Nathaniel Gillman, Naomie Iffetayo, John Kozak, Lyndon Morehouse, Kevin Santana-Menendez, Abigail Scholl, and Jarryd Valentine
 

Tags: BArT,   honor roll,   

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Special Minerals Agrees to Pay Adams, River Groups Over River Discharge

Staff ReportsiBerkshires

Adams plans to use the $50,000 it will get in the consent decree toward the removal of the Peck's Road Dam. 
BOSTON — Specialty Minerals is expected to pay $299,000 for a discharge of calcium carbonate into the Hoosic River nearly three years ago in a consent decree with the Attorney General's Office. 
 
The river turned visibly white from Adams to the Vermont state line from the mineral that leaked out from the plant's settling ponds on Howland Avenue in November 2021. 
 
Calcium carbonate, also known as chalk or limestone, is not toxic to humans or animals. However, the sudden discoloration of the water alarmed local officials and environmentalists and prompted an emergency session of the Northern Berkshire Regional Emergency Planning Committee. 
 
"We allege that this company violated its permits, disregarded federal and state law, and put the Hoosic River — a resource cherished by the Adams community — at risk," said AG Andrea Campbell in a statement. "I am grateful for this collaboration with our state agency partners and committed to holding polluters accountable and working to bring resources back to communities disproportionately impacted by environmental harms."   
 
If approved by the U.S. District Court of Massachusetts, the consent decree will require Specialty Minerals to pay a total of $299,000, which includes payments to the town of Adams and three community groups in Northern Berkshire County that will be used to benefit water quality and prevent stormwater impacts. 
 
Once approved, most of the settlement would fund multiple projects to benefit water quality, including infrastructure improvements and native plantings to mitigate stormwater impacts in the Hoosic River Watershed. Specifically, the proposed settlement provides for: 
  • $50,000 to the town of Adams for infrastructure improvements in a tributary of the Hoosic River
  • $50,000 to Hoosic River Revival for stormwater mitigation projects  
  • $50,000 to Hoosic River Watershed Association for a native plant garden and other projects to mitigate stormwater impacts and benefit water quality 
  • $50,000 to Sonrisas to fund invasive plant removal and native plant habitat establishment at Finca Luna Búho, a community land project that centers the voices and prioritizes the decision-making of those living in marginalization. 
It will also provide $30,000 in civil assessments to the state's Natural Heritage Endangered Species Fund and $20,000 in civil penalties for violation of state law, as well as $49,000 to offset the costs of the AG's enforcement efforts. 
 
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