BArT Announces First 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 first quarter of the 2024-2025 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.
 
Academic courses at BArT are aligned with the Massachusetts State Curriculum Frameworks for the appropriate grade level and include all standards deemed necessary for a complete, college-preparatory, middle and high school education.
 
Students in Grade 6 who earned High Honors are Akua Acquah, Daniela Arellano, Lexi Bentley, Jordan Braman, Fernanda Chavez Quispe, Vivian Culpo, Emma Danylieko, Addison Ely, Isla Fairfield, Scarlett Garanzuay, Kira Hamilton, Adriana Huntoon, Elizabeth Isham-Morton, Alexa Jackson, Madison Lillie, Austin Lincoln, Dominick Mancari, Gloria Nyamehen, Bethany Oberle, Jaiiden Petersoli, Athena Pradere, Scarlette Smith, Miley Strawbridge, Lucie Walsh, Fiona Wells, Andrew Williams, and Kyleighana Yarrell.
 
Students in Grade 6 who earned Honors are Maria Adorno Martinez, Addison Arseneau, Joshua Bailey, Giovanni Brown, Elvin Cochran Jr., Brielle Gaudette, Imogen Guerin, Henry Herzberg, Mekhai Hunte, Spencer Kotski, Jesse Labshere Jr., Harley LeSage, Gavin Marotta, Quinlan Marran, Kaidyn Martin-Basinger, Jonathan Martin, Nayomi Martin, Charlotte Nicholas, Marcos Palma-Marchiando, Mack Ray, Scott Ray, Hector Reyes-Colon, Jaxan Rowett-Cote, Lillian Ryan, Rocky Sabo, Laylah Scipio, and Iyrielle Spratling-Keele.
 
Students in Grade 7 who earned High Honors are Abigail Betti, Jaydn Bolus-Strawbridge, Kason Corkins, Norah Duffy, Kourtney Hoang, Delroy Leard, Morgan Legrand, Dante McClerklin, Miah Morgan-Enos, Joey Nocher, Stephen Nyamehen Jr., Gustavo Perez, Armani Roy, Isabella Silva, Paige Tetreault, and Cole Wallis.
 
Students in Grade 7 who earned Honors are Daniel Aguilar, Kyra Boyles, Majbrit Carpenter, Bailee Cimini, Christian Columna, Liam Connors, Brooklyn Cook, Alex Demary, Harmony Greco-Melendez, Riley Hitchcock, Sakora Knight, Anelia Lang, Tristan Larkin, John Lescarbeau, Ian Lloyd, Allanah McCabe, Casper Quirke De Jong, Rufus Quirke De Jong, Isabella Rosales, Aiyanah Roy, Niyah Scipio, Emma Sherman, Kevin Toomey, and Patrick Wells Vidal.
 
Students in Grade 8 who earned High Honors are Mary Asare, Paige BArTlett, Madalyn Benson, Jackson Callahan, Priscilla Caron, Vincente Choque, McKenna Cramer, Maris Darby, Deandra Hage, Ashley Heck, Lucas Loynes, Callie Meyette, Quinlan Nesbit, Hadley Richard, Jayden Ruopp, Anthony Salta, Althea Schneider, Kie Sherman, Gabriel Thomas, Edrisa Touray, Jaden Wells-Vidal, Kyler Wick, and Tyler Williams.
 
Students in Grade 8 who earned Honors are Samuel Bellows, Wyatt Bellows, Demitri Burnham, Anastasia Carty, Addison Cooper, Kierra Dearstyne, Ava DeVylder, Emil Gehlot, Peighton Hubbard, Hadley Madole, Alexis Munson, Chris-Raphael Natama, Spencer-Mathias Reed, Natalia Scutt, Jude Taber, and Mckenzie Witto.
 
Students in Grade 9 who earned High Honors are Tabitha Boyles, Isabella Hale, Molly Isham-Morton, Stasiu Kozak, Elrad Osei-Kuffour, Griffin Pillmore-Beaulieu, and Gineska Vazquez-Melendez. 
 
Students in Grade 9 who earned Honors are Parker Angley, Willow Barzottini, Mitchell Clark, Jasen Hazard, Amelia Lancto, Logan Marotta, Caroline McNair, Evan Miller, Aiden Nicholas, Ozryel Scipio, Miranda Tetreault, Mackenzie Walker, and Simon Wallis.
 
Students in Grade 10 who earned High Honors are Jayden Bruneau, Keira Cannava, Terence Carty, Sarah Fleury, Nathaniel Guerin, Katie Higgins, Aiko Hosmer, Tony Mejias, Mickeayla Rosa Pietri, and Gabrielle Thomas.
 
Students in Grade 10 who earned Honors are Norrin Darby, Kendall Heck, Grayson Hoyt, Lillie Lloyd, Alana Olmedo, Emily Rivenburg, Katrina Sblendorio, James Strange, Sage Winkler, and Tynazia Young.
 
Students in Grade 11 who earned High Honors are Aubree Bryant, Lilianna Choque, Ashton Fierro, Dareen Hage, Nyx Hall, Audrey Larkin, Brooke McKeon, and Vincent Miksic.
 
Students in Grade 11 who earned Honors are Laila Brown, Riley Columna, Enjelah Haecker, Sarah Leedham, Tucker LeGrand, Raif Madole, Emerson Maloney, Molly Middlebrook, Molly Richard, Emily Stokes, Zachary Tetreault, Leslie Trinder, Ginerys Vazquez-Melendez, and Abigail Zustra.
 
Students in Grade 12 who earned High Honors are Ava Aubuchon, Keegan Baker, Dominic Campoli, Persephone Clark, Johnathon Miranda, Micah Paul, Layla Taber, and Jerry Zheng.
 
Students in Grade 12 who earned Honors are Tucker Danylin, Caleb Vallieres, Ava Valois, and Cashey Young.
 

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Cheshire Eliminated Harbormaster Post

By Breanna SteeleiBerkshires Staff
CHESHIRE, Mass. — The Select Board last week voted to eliminate the post of harbormaster and turn the boat over the Fire Department at the request of both the police and fire chiefs.
 
Interim Police Chief Tim Garner gave the board a history of the post and how it came to fall under the Police Department.
 
"The vote was received by the Police Department as part of our grant. I think it was in development in 2009, maybe as part of community policing-type grant that we got, and it was specifically designated for fire and police, and decided on a patrol and rescue," he said. "So basically, if something happened on the lake, we'd be able to have a boat that would get access to go out and do what we got to do."
 
He said the first harbormaster would patrol Hoosac Lake only to educate and advise as they were not allowed to enforce laws.
 
"He would go out on the lake periodically and not enforcing, because it's not our lake, he would go and do PR work and just advise people about life jackets or give them a safe boating book or something like that. Just basically PR work," he said.
 
Select Board member Michelle Francesconi said this was because it could lead to trouble if they were attempted to enforce rules.
 
"I think one of the issues that we were running into, even with the harbormaster position, and I can remember with the vote in general, was the perception that it was an enforcement vote, and it would put somebody in a precarious situation, or could potentially put the harbor master in a bad situation, just if they were perceived as a law enforcement officer, because you don't know what you're going to come up on, either be drunks or drugs, or any other crimes on the water, too," she said.
 
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