DEVENS, Mass. — Two girls lacrosse travel teams in the Equinox Lacrosse program turned in strong performances at The Chill, a college recruiting tournament held Oct. 18 and 19.
The Equinox 26/27 team capped off a dominant day by bringing home the championship, battling through a competitive field that featured some of the strongest club teams from across New England. The group’s teamwork, hustle, and determination were on full display as they earned the top spot in their division.
The 28/29 team also impressed, going toe-to-toe with high-level competition and showing major growth throughout the tournament. Their energy and resilience caught the attention of spectators and college coaches alike.
Athletes from Manchester, Vt.’s, Burr and Burton Academy and Mount Greylock Regional School played key roles for Equinox. Coached by Ken Stefanak and Jeff Stripp, the teams’ strong play contributed to Equinox’s success against some of the best talent in the region.
“It was a great day for both teams,” said Stripp, the varsity girls coach at Mount Greylock. “The girls worked hard, supported each other, and played with confidence against some really talented programs. We’re proud of the way they represented Equinox Lacrosse.”
This season marks the second year that Equinox has offered both summer and fall lacrosse programs for boys and girls in the region, reflecting the organization’s continued growth and success. The fall season began in September, with weekly practices for all teams and concludes with teams playing tournaments..
“Our mission has always been to grow the game in southern Vermont and the surrounding region,” said Edmund Edwards of Equinox Lacrosse. “We’re not just focused on developing skilled players—we’re committed to honoring the game through sportsmanship, teamwork, and a positive culture that teaches our athletes to compete the right way. It’s exciting to see the program expanding every season.”
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Williamstown Board Signs Off on Utility Infrastructure, Conservation Restriction
By Stephen DravisiBerkshires Staff
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — The Select Board on Monday approved one request from Berkshire Gas to install equipment in the town's right-of-way and put off another request pending more information from the utility.
Berkshire Gas was before the board looking for an OK to install a telemetering station on Church Street near the elementary school and a regulator station on North Street (Route 7) near the Clark Art Institute's satellite parking lot.
A senior engineering technician from Berkshire Gas attended the meeting to speak on behalf of the former request, but no one from the utility attended to support the North Street proposal.
"There was supposed to be someone else to talk about the regulator station," Wes Scalise told the board.
Town Manager Robert Menicocci and Department of Public Works Director Craig Clough told the board that the proposed 5-foot tall structure generated some safety concerns on the part of Town Hall.
"As you come around what is a relatively blind corner, you have a parking lot there during peak time that has a lot of traffic going in and out," Menicocci told the board. "We wanted to get a sense of the size [of the proposed installation] and whether any work was done to analyze what sight lines are like when people are pulling out of that lot."
Clough told the board that when he met with Berkshire Gas on the application, he suggested that the regulator station should be installed as far from the curb as possible and, if the Clark was amenable, out of the town's right-of-way entirely if possible.
The Select Board on Monday approved one request from Berkshire Gas to install equipment in the town's right-of-way and put off another request pending more information from the utility. click for more
The town is getting a jump on July 4 with a full day and night of activities on Friday to help celebrate the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. click for more
Local theaters also have to adapt to constantly-changing conditions and trends in the film and theater industry. This requires balancing the often-convoluted requirements of movie studios and distributors with the preferences and tastes of local audiences.
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