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ACS Softball Registration Open

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ADAMS, Mass. -- The Adams-Cheshire-Savoy Softball program is open for registration for the 2024 season for girls aged 5 to seniors in high school.
 
The season begins in early May and concludes in early June for the younger divisions. The Senior Division begins at the end of May and runs through the third week in July.
 
The program's four age groups are: Coach Pitch (ages 5-7), Under-10 (players aged 10 and younger), Under-12 and Senior (grades 8 through 12).
 
The cost is $40 for one child, $55 for two children in the same family and $25 for each additional child after that.
 
"If any family is experiencing financial hardship and unable to cover the registration fee, please contact a member of the league," according to the ACS Softball registration form. "No one will be turned away for any reason. All inquiries are kept confidential."
 
A registration form can be found on the ACS Girls Softball Facebook page.
 
For information, contact ACS Softball President Lou Moser at 413-207-4338.
If you would like to contribute information on this article, contact us at info@iberkshires.com.

Adams Open Space Plan Nears Completion Following Community Input

By Sabrina DammsiBerkshires Staff

The final forum was held at the Greylock Glen Outdoor Center.
ADAMS, Mass. — The Open Space and Recreation plan is nearly complete after months of development and community input. 
 
After reviewing the 2019 plan, collecting feedback from a survey of 291 residents, holding three rounds of forums, and making multiple revisions, the OSRP committee narrowed this iteration of the plan to four main goals.
 
The plan acts as a "roadmap" for the town with goals and action items that preserve and improve lands and recreation assets, documents community priorities, and positions Adams for state grant eligibility, said Seth Jenkins, Berkshire Regional Planning Commission senior community planner at the third and final meeting on Earth Day last month at the Greylock Glen Outdoor Center.
 
The document also serves as an example for community members to show that they are always trying to make the town a better place and they are hearing them out. 
 
The document also serves as a way to show residents that officials are continually working to make the town a better place and are actively listening to community feedback, said Matt Burdick, OSRP member, Conservation Commissioner, and state Department of Conservation and Recreation employee. 
 
"Everyone in Adams had a chance to fill out the survey, they could have come up here. They could all put their feedback in. It's not just like one group gets to choose what happens for everyone. We listen to everybody's input. That's a big community thing," he said.
 
The goals presented were: 
  • develop and maintain multi-use and multi-generational recreational opportunities,
  • protect, manage, and promote natural attractions and conservation areas,
  • protect, promote, and manage historic, agricultural, and cultural resources, 
  • explore, encourage, and enhance connectivity and communication within the town and to neighboring communities. 
The document will be available on the town website once approved by the state and will go before the Select Board for endorsement. 
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