Mount Greylock Regional School District 1781 Cold Spring Road Williamstown, Massachusetts 01267

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

MOUNT GREYLOCK REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 1781 COLD SPRING ROAD WILLIAMSTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS 01267 BUS SCHEDULE LANESBOROUGH STUDENTS Dufour Escorted Tours The following bus schedule will be in effect for the opening of the 2005/2006 school year at Mount Greylock Regional High School. Please note: Times and Routes have changed from prior years. The routes listed are morning runs to the High School. Unless otherwise indicated, all routes are reversed at the close of the school day. Afternoon runs leave Mt. Greylock Regional High School at 2:35 p.m. (Students will be dismissed at 2:28 p.m.) Students should arrive at their designated bus stops at least five (5) minutes prior to the time indicated. (Allow 10 minutes the first week of school.) ROUTE/BUS # TIME LOCATION L1 7:03 a.m. Balance Rock Road and Narragansett Avenue 7:06 Balance Rock Road 7:10 Balance Rock Road at Pittsfield Town Line 7:14 Potter Mountain Road at Churchill Road 7:19 Lanesborough General Store 7:29 Stops along Route #7 between the New Ashford Town Line and Mount Greylock Regional High School 7:35 Arrive Mt. Greylock Regional High School L 2 6:55 a.m. Bridge Street at Route #7 6:57 Goodell at Billings Street 7:00 Meadow Lane at Putnam Road 7:06 Summer Street at Lanesborough Elementary (entrance) 7:07 Old Cheshire Road at Town Line 7:10 Prospect Street at Anne Drive 7:12 Bailey Road – Stops as needed 7:18 Brodie Mountain Road 7:35 Arrive Mt. Greylock Regional High School L3 7:05 a.m. End of Narragansett Avenue #2021 7:10 Narragansett Avenue at Bena Street 7:15 Narragansett Avenue and Orchard Avenue 7:16 Pine Street, Balance Rock, Top of Bull Hill, 7:17 Bull Hill at Sunrise 7:18 Route #7 to North Main Street 7:35 Arrive Mt. Greylock Regional High School ROUTE/BUS # TIME LOCATION L4 6:55 a.m. Route #7 - Pittsfield Town Line 7:00 Route #7 and Baker Street 7:01 Bull Hill Trailer Park 7:03 Route #7 North 7:10 Greylock Road to Quarry Road 7:15 Old North Main Street at #833 Stops along Route #7 north from North Main Street to New Ashford Town Line 7:35 Arrive Mt. Greylock Regional High School L5 6:55 a.m. 8 Swamp Road & Partridge Road 6:56 15 Swamp Road 6:59 715 Cheshire Road (Route 8) 7:00 37 Old State Road 7:02 103 Old State Road 7:04 Old State Road & Glassworks Road 7:06 Old State Road & North Mountain Road 7:09 Ingalls Crossing Road 7:13 217 Old State Road 7:15 Old State Road & Route 8 7:17 485 Summer Street (Hobby Horse Farm) 7:35 Arrive Mt. Greylock Regional High School June 30, 2005 .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Hudson River Watershed 2002 Water Quality Assessment Report
HUDSON RIVER WATERSHED 2002 WATER QUALITY ASSESSMENT REPORT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS ROBERT W. GOLLEDGE, JR, SECRETARY MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ARLEEN O’DONNELL, ACTING COMMISSIONER BUREAU OF RESOURCE PROTECTION GLENN HAAS, ACTING ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER DIVISION OF WATERSHED MANAGEMENT GLENN HAAS, DIRECTOR NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY LIMITED COPIES OF THIS REPORT ARE AVAILABLE AT NO COST BY WRITTEN REQUEST TO: MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION DIVISION OF WATERSHED MANAGEMENT 627 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MA 01608 This report is also available from the MassDEP’s home page on the World Wide Web at: http://www.mass.gov/dep/water/resources/wqassess.htm Furthermore, at the time of first printing, eight copies of each report published by this office are submitted to the State Library at the State House in Boston; these copies are subsequently distributed as follows: · On shelf; retained at the State Library (two copies); · Microfilmed retained at the State Library; · Delivered to the Boston Public Library at Copley Square; · Delivered to the Worcester Public Library; · Delivered to the Springfield Public Library; · Delivered to the University Library at UMass, Amherst; · Delivered to the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. Moreover, this wide circulation is augmented by inter-library loans from the above-listed libraries. For example a resident in Marlborough can apply at their local library for loan of any MassDEP/DWM report from the Worcester Public Library. A complete list of reports published since 1963 is updated annually and printed in July. This report, entitled, “Publications of the Massachusetts Division of Watershed Management – Watershed Planning Program, 1963-(current year)”, is also available by writing to the Division of Watershed Management (DWM) in Worcester.
[Show full text]
Periodic Report to the Massachusetts Department of Conservation And
Periodic Report to the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation Submitted by Friends of Mohawk Trail State Forest Robert T. Leverett Gary A. Beluzo And Anthony W. D’Amato May 21, 2006 Friends of Mohawk Trail State Forest 52 Fairfield Avenue Holyoke, MA 01040 (413) 538-8631 [email protected] 1 Table of Contents Topic Page General Introduction 3 SECTION 1: Old Growth Inventory and Mapping 4 SECTION 2: Forest Reserve 8 SECTION 3: Update on Rucker Indexing Analysis 11 and Exemplary Forest Documentation SECTION 4: White Pine Volume Modeling, 31 Individual Profiles, and White pine Tree Dimensions Index (TDI) Lists SECTION 5: White Pine Stand Tagging, Inventorying, 47 and Growth Analysis SECTION 6: Activities and History of FMTSF 49 SECTION 7: Dendromorphometry 53 SECTION 8: Summary of Exemplary Trees and 56 Forest Features in MTSF and MSF Appendix I: Maps – Recommended Forest Reserves 60 2 General Introduction This report is presented to the Chief Forester for Massachusetts, James DiMaio; the Region 5 Supervisor, Robert Mellace; and the management forester within Region 5, Thomas Byron. Friends of Mohawk Trail State Forest (FMTSF) will also present copies of this report to the Eastern Native Tree Society (ENTS), Harvard Forest for inclusion in their archives, the Massachusetts Audubon Society, Board members of the FMTSF, and Dr. Lee Frelich, Director for the Center of Hardwood Ecology of the University of Minnesota. ENTS, Mass Audubon, Dr. David Orwig of Harvard Forest, and Dr. Lee Frelich have been important contributors to the research described in this report. On February 5, 2004, “Report on Forest Research at Mohawk Trail State Forest” was submitted to the then Department of Environmental Management (DEM) through William Rivers.
[Show full text]
Disclosure Guide
WEEKS® 2021 - 2022 DISCLOSURE GUIDE This publication contains information that indicates resorts participating in, and explains the terms, conditions, and the use of, the RCI Weeks Exchange Program operated by RCI, LLC. You are urged to read it carefully. 0490-2021 RCI, TRC 2021-2022 Annual Disclosure Guide Covers.indd 5 5/20/21 10:34 AM DISCLOSURE GUIDE TO THE RCI WEEKS Fiona G. Downing EXCHANGE PROGRAM Senior Vice President 14 Sylvan Way, Parsippany, NJ 07054 This Disclosure Guide to the RCI Weeks Exchange Program (“Disclosure Guide”) explains the RCI Weeks Elizabeth Dreyer Exchange Program offered to Vacation Owners by RCI, Senior Vice President, Chief Accounting Officer, and LLC (“RCI”). Vacation Owners should carefully review Manager this information to ensure full understanding of the 6277 Sea Harbor Drive, Orlando, FL 32821 terms, conditions, operation and use of the RCI Weeks Exchange Program. Note: Unless otherwise stated Julia A. Frey herein, capitalized terms in this Disclosure Guide have the Assistant Secretary same meaning as those in the Terms and Conditions of 6277 Sea Harbor Drive, Orlando, FL 32821 RCI Weeks Subscribing Membership, which are made a part of this document. Brian Gray Vice President RCI is the owner and operator of the RCI Weeks 6277 Sea Harbor Drive, Orlando, FL 32821 Exchange Program. No government agency has approved the merits of this exchange program. Gary Green Senior Vice President RCI is a Delaware limited liability company (registered as 6277 Sea Harbor Drive, Orlando, FL 32821 Resort Condominiums
[Show full text]
Birds of Mount Greylock Mount Greylock State Reservation INFORMATION GUIDE & SIGHTING LIST
Birds of Mount Greylock Mount Greylock State Reservation INFORMATION GUIDE & SIGHTING LIST Birds of Mount Greylock is a two-part document. Part 1 is a basic overview of the variety of bird species found in and around Mount Greylock, where you might encounter them in the Reservation. Part 2 is a birding checklist for your records. Part 1 Managed by the Department of Conservation & Recreation (DCR), Mount Greylock State Reservation covers over 12,500 acres of upland habitat. The summit at 3,491 feet above sea level is the highest point in Massachusetts and supports the only sub-alpine ecosystem in the state; one of the southernmost extensions of the boreal or spruce-fir forest, normally associated with Canada. Why go birding? If you want a challenge, camaraderie, fun, passion, beauty, insight, travel, and discovery, go birding. All this aside, humans have certainly altered face of the landscape, sometimes negatively impacting bird habitats. Bird populations, over time, have responded by shifting to more suitable habitats or disappearing altogether from certain areas. Still other species have been either hunted to extinction, their distinctive habitats completely destroyed, affected by pesticides or pollution, or even displaced by competing bird species. There is a widely held belief within the bird watching community is that an interest in birds is often the first step toward building a sound conservation ethic. Birds are sensitive indicators of the health of the environment. It is likely that a popular widespread commitment to their well- being will lead to a greater concern for the quality of the environment on which humans and birds are mutually dependent.
[Show full text]
3 Trail Brochure 2
MARY V. FLYNN TRAIL LAURA’S TOWER TRAIL ICE GLEN TRAIL (Ice Glen is owned by the Town of Stockbridge.) Description : An easy walk in the woods and along Description : A quiet, wooded assent, starting out the Housatonic River, on a wide, packed-gravel trail, through old stand pine and hemlock. Midway up, a Description : A clamber over, under and around giant built mostly on the bed of the old Berkshire Street boulder outcropping gives a hint of the wonders of Ice boulders in a glacial ravine. The sides of the glen are Railway trolley line. Starting with a 100 foot Glen. Nearing the end of the climb is a large section covered with old stand pine and hemlock. The crags boardwalk, the trail goes through birch, pine, of birch interspersed with mountain laurel. A metal and crannies of the rocks are said to harbor ice and cottonwood and invasive euonymus, traverses two tower at the summit provides a panoramic view of the snow into the summer. At the north end of the glen is wooden bridges, and meets the river near a railed middle Berkshires, including Mount Greylock to the a flat rock face with an inscription from the donor, section. At the end of the wide trolley bed portion, a north, the highest point in Massachusetts. On a clear David Dudley Field. At the south end of the glen is narrower section traverses two, smaller bridges as it day, one can see 68 miles west to the New York reputedly the tallest pine in Massachusetts. loops back along the river through fern beds to the Catskills, and 50 miles north to the Green Mountains main trail.
[Show full text]
Taconic Physiography
Bulletin No. 272 ' Series B, Descriptive Geology, 74 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR . UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CHARLES D. WALCOTT, DIRECTOR 4 t TACONIC PHYSIOGRAPHY BY T. NELSON DALE WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1905 CONTENTS. Page. Letter of transinittal......................................._......--..... 7 Introduction..........I..................................................... 9 Literature...........:.......................... ........................... 9 Land form __._..___.._.___________..___._____......__..__...._..._--..-..... 18 Green Mountain Range ..................... .......................... 18 Taconic Range .............................'............:.............. 19 Transverse valleys._-_-_.-..._.-......-....___-..-___-_....--_.-.._-- 19 Longitudinal valleys ............................................. ^...... 20 Bensselaer Plateau .................................................... 20 Hudson-Champlain valley................ ..-,..-.-.--.----.-..-...... 21 The Taconic landscape..................................................... 21 The lakes............................................................ 22 Topographic types .............,.....:..............'.................... 23 Plateau type ...--....---....-.-.-.-.--....-...... --.---.-.-..-.--... 23 Taconic type ...-..........-........-----............--......----.-.-- 28 Hudson-Champlain type ......................"...............--....... 23 Rock material..........................'.......'..---..-.....-...-.--.-.-. 23 Harder rocks ....---...............-.-.....-.-...--.-.........
[Show full text]
High Point, New Jersey – ‘09
High Point, New Jersey – ‘09 High Point, New Jersey is located a few miles from the NJ-NY-PA tri-point. The summit is 1803 feet above sea level. It is a drive-up located inside of High Point State Park. At the top of the 220-foot structure, observers have a breathtaking view of the ridges of the Pocono Mountains toward the west, the Catskill Mountains to the north and the Wallkill River Valley in the southeast. Convention Headquarters --- Best Western Inn at Hunt’s Landing The convention headquarters will be located in Matamoras, Pennsylvania -- a ten minute drive from the highpoint, directly across the Delaware River. The Best Western can accommodate 600 people for a banquet and the patio can host the Friday night reception with a beautiful view of the highpoint. In addition to the 108 rooms at the Best Western Inn, the following accommodations are located within 10 miles of the highpoint. Hotel Accommodations Camping Comfort Inn 104 rooms High Point State Park 50 tent sites Red Carpet Inn 26 rooms River Beach (on the Delaware River) 160 multi-use sites Hotel Fauchere 15 rooms Tri-State RV Park 33 multi-use sites Scottish Inn 21 rooms Other Activities and Points of Interest * Canoeing and rafting in the Delaware River * Rock climbing in The Gunks * Horseback riding * NYC day trips by commuter rail * Bushkill Falls * Delaware Water Gap Nat. Rec. area * NJ-NY-PA tri-state marker * Fishing * Appalachian Trail hiking * Mountain Creek Waterpark Nearest Highpoints (Driving Distance) Mount Frissell 115 miles Ebright Azimuth 150 miles Mount Greylock 170 miles Jerimoth Hill 190 miles Mount Marcy 270 miles Mount Mansfield 320 miles .
[Show full text]
2017 Annual Town Report
town of Lanesborough massachusetts annual report 2017 on the cover New Lanesborough Police Department Cruiser Photo taken by Andy McKeever of iBerkshires.com. AnnuAl Town Report of the Town of lAnesboRough Massachusetts published spRing 2018 Financial Data for Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2017 This institution is an equal opportunity provider. Discrimination is prohibited by Federal Law. Printed by Adams Specialty & Printing Co. Adams, Massachusetts 1 www.lanesborough-ma.gov 2 In Memory of LiLLian M. Horton town Clerk Edwin KrELL, Jr Plumbing inspector riCHard Maynard Lanesborough Fire department & reserve Police officer tHoMas MiErzEJEwsKi sewer Commissioners & Planning Board LorrainE nEwton Council on aging annE PasKo Library trustee raLPH sCHuLMan Historical Commission MargarEt n. sCHuHLE Library trustee & Volunteer 3 www.lanesborough-ma.gov glossary Abatement A reduction in value. Appropriation An amount of money voted to be spent for a specified purpose. Available funds Funds generated by the Town and set aside for future appropriation. Chapter 70/71 The statutes covering public education. Cherry sheet The forms received each year from the state listing the Town’s estimated state receipts as well as state, county, and regional charges. Debt limit 5% of equalized valuation; up to 10% with state approval. equalized Valuation System for 100% real property valuation between towns for state aid purposes. estimated Revenue Item of the tax rate calculations (can be either state or local). fiscal Year July 1st through June 30th, designated by the year in which it ends. free Cash Amount of unreserved fund balance account over and above uncollected taxes of prior years. levy Collection of an assessment (appraisal).
[Show full text]
Stol. 12 NO. 2
•‘j \ " - y E ^ tf -jj ^ ^ p j | %A .~.,.. ,.<•;: ,.0v -^~., v:-,’-' ' •'... : .......... ■l:"'-"4.< «S ife.,.. .1 { ‘. , ‘ 'M* m m m m m m m ...y m ;y StoL.W 12 NO. 2 V"-' . :.... .,.■... '..'/.'iff? ' ' kC'"^ ' BIRD OBSERVER OF EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS APRIL 1984 VOL. 12 NO. 2 President Editorial Board Robert H. Stymeist H. Christian Floyd Treasurer Harriet Hoffman Theodore H. Atkinson Wayne R. Petersen Editor Leif J. Robinson Dorothy R. Arvidson Bruce A. Sorrie Martha Vaughan Production Manager Soheil Zendeh Janet L. Heywood Production Subscription Manager James Bird David E. Lange Denise Braunhardt Records Committee Herman H. D’Entremont Ruth P. Emery, Statistician Barbara Phillips Richard A. Forster, Consultant Shirley Young George W. Gove Field Studies Committee Robert H. Stymeist John W. Andrews, Chairman Lee E. Taylor Bird Observer of Eastern Massachusetts (USPS 369-850) A bi-monthly publication Volume 12, No. 2 March-April 1984 $8.50 per calendar year, January - December Articles, photographs, letters-to-the-editor and short field notes are welcomed. All material submitted will be reviewed by the editorial board. Correspondence should be sent to: Bird Observer > 462 Trapelo Road POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Belmont, MA 02178 All field records for any given month should be sent promptly and not later than the eighth of the following month to Ruth Emery, 225 Belmont Street, Wollaston, MA 02170. Second class postage is paid at Boston, MA. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Subscription to BIRD OBSERVER is based on a calendar year, from January to December, at $8.50 per year. Back issues are available at $7.50 per year or $1.50 per issue.
[Show full text]
2018-2019 School Profile
MOUNT GREYLOCK REGIONAL SCHOOL 2018-19 SCHOOL PROFILE 1781 Cold Spring Road ∙ Williamstown, Massachusetts 01267 (413) 458-9582 FAX (413)458-2342 www.mgrhs.org CEEB/ACT Code #222415 THE SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY Mt. Greylock Regional School is a six-year, public secondary school comprising grades 7-12 The Greylock Way~ located in the college town of Williamstown in the northwest corner of Massachusetts bordering Integrity, Responsibility & New York and Vermont. The regional district comprises two communities, Williamstown and Lanesborough, representing a combined population of approximately 10,728. Located in the Perseverance Berkshires, Williamstown and Lanesborough are rural in character. The area’s principal industries are tourism, education, and medical services. The school population benefits from local resources SUPERINTENDENT such as Williams College, the Clark Art Institute, Mass MOCA, Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, and Berkshire Community College. Kimberley Grady PRINCIPAL ACADEMICS Mary MacDonald Grade Point Average- A yearly weighted grade point average is calculated on a 4.8 scale COUNSELORS according to the values below, however, students are not ranked on an individual basis. All graded courses, including class failures, are included in the GPA, with the exception of Jessica Casalinova wellness. Grades in Honors and Advanced Placement courses are weighted. For the Class [email protected] of 2018, the highest GPA is a 4.52 and the lowest is a 1.092 with a median GPA of 3.605 Beverly Maselli GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS [email protected] Two hundred thirty-four credits are required to graduate. Full year courses earn 10 credits; TRANSCRIPT NOTES semester courses 5 credits; wellness and health accrue at 3 credits per semester.
[Show full text]
Chapter 5 Archaeological Historic Resources
Route 116 Scenic Byway Corridor Management Plan July 2013 Historic and Archaeological Resources C H A P T E R 5 Route 116 Scenic Byway Introduction The Route 116 Scenic Byway is steeped in the local history of the towns along the Byway. The fertile valley lowlands and surrounding uplands were once occupied by Native Americans, who hunted, fished, and cultivated the floodplains. Footpaths were worn along river valleys through the Berkshire Hills, where hunting and fishing camps were located. Europeans later used these paths to settle the upland areas west of the Connecticut River Valley. Over time the paths were changed and improved for use by carriages, railroads, and automobiles. Today, Route 116 follows a similar route to the trail that was used by Native Americans. It travels through a landscape that varies from the flat river bottom lowlands to the forested uplands spotted with open agricultural land. The villages, homes, and farms along the Byway help tell the story of a region rich in natural resources, agricultural and industrial ingenuity. In the Connecticut River Valley agriculture dominated, while the advent of the railroad brought additional industries and residents to the area. In the highlands, the use of water power for mills created small villages, while the outlying areas were used for grazing land and forests were used for lumber. The towns ebbed and flowed as new technologies and transportation improvements changed the nature of manufacturing. The communities in the Berkshires were settled later than the communities in the eastern section of the Byway. The hilly topography and rocky soil made building and farming very challenging, as did the uncertainties inherent to life in the virtual wilderness during the French and Indian Wars (mid 1700s).
[Show full text]
GEOLOGIC RADON POTENTIAL of EPA REGION 1 Connecticut Maine Massachusetts New Hampshire Rhode Island Vermont
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEOLOGIC RADON POTENTIAL OF EPA REGION 1 Connecticut Maine Massachusetts New Hampshire Rhode Island Vermont OPEN-FILE REPORT 93-292-A Prepared in Cooperation with the | U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 9'% 1993 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEOLOGIC RADON POTENTIAL OF EPA REGION 1 Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont R. Randall Schumann EDITOR OPEN-FILE REPORT 93-292-A Prepared in cooperation with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 1993 This report is preliminary and has not been reviewed for conformity with U.S. Geological Survey editorial standards or with the North American Stratigraphic Code. CONTENTS SECTION____________________________________PAGE 1. The USGS/EPA State Radon Potential Assessments: An Introduction 1 Linda C.S. Gundersen, R. Randall Schumann, and Sharon W. White Appendix A: Geologic Time Scale 19 Appendix B: Glossary of Terms 20 Appendix C: EPA Regional Offices, State Radon Contacts, 26 and State Geological Surveys 2. EPA Region 1 Geologic Radon Potential Summary 36 Linda C.S. Gundersen, R. Randall Schumann, and Sandra L. Szarzi 3. Preliminary Geologic Radon Potential Assessment of Connecticut 47 Linda C.S. Gundersen andR. Randall Schumann 4. Preliminary Geologic Radon Potential Assessment of Maine 83 Linda C.S. Gundersen andR. Randall Schumann 5. Preliminary Geologic Radon Potential Assessment of Massachusetts 123 R. Randall Schumann and Linda C.S. Gundersen 6. Preliminary Geologic Radon Potential Assessment of New Hampshire 157 Linda C.S. Gundersen andR. Randall Schumann 7. Preliminary Geologic Radon Potential Assessment of Rhode Island 191 Linda C.S.
[Show full text]