PITTSFIELD , Mass. — Hector Reyes-Colon drove in four runs Wednesday to lead the Pittsfield 10-year-old All-Stars to their third run-rule win in pool play in the Don Gleason District 1 Little League Tournament.
The victory sends Pittsfield (3-0) into the best-of-three championship series that gets underway on Saturday afternoon when Great Barrington visits Deming Park. Great Barrington (2-1) advanced with a 14-13 win over Adams-Cheshire on Wednesday.
Pittsfield came into the game with an extreme amount of energy bursts against Dalton-Hinsdale (1-2).
Pitchers Blake Jamula and Hector Reyes-Colon combined for five strikeouts in a three-inning no-hitter.
DH did show patience at the plate, making Pittsfield's pitcher earn their outs and picking up some walks along the way.
And Dalton-Hinsdale's pitching was very consistent from the beginning, throwing strikes and putting the ball in play to their defense. Unfortunate bounces from the ball and fast rollers allowed Pittsfield runners to reach base.
Mason Fox of Pittsfield was a base-running demon, collecting three stolen bases. He also accounted for two of his team's eight hits.
Hector Reyes-Colon’s power sparkled with a deep double to the left field fence. While recording four RBIs, he accounted for two of his team's runs scored.
Chase Albano ended the day 2-for-2 with a single and a double while scoring twice. Myles Morrison-Gould kept his red hot batting alive, going 1-for-2 with a single and reaching on an error while scoring twice.
Tye Shove helped Dalton-Hinsdale put pressure on Pittsfield's defense, recording a walk, and two stolen bases.
“These kids are fantastic players and even better people," Dalton-Hinsdale coach Adam DeMarsh said. “They never give up and play with a lot of energy. I could not be more proud to work with a team of players like them.”
Pittsfield coach Jack Chevalier agreed.
"They were great," he said. "They battled all the way through. Even down to the last out, they were still fighting hard. They didn't quit. They never quit. That's a good team, they were well coached. They're a good group of kids. They worked hard."
Pittsfield finished round robin play outscoring its opponents by a collective 44-4 over three games.
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Lanesborough OKs Open Space Plan, Short-Term Rental Forms
By Breanna SteeleiBerkshires Staff
LANESBOROUGH, Mass. — The Select Board on Monday set fees for short-term rentals and adopted an Open Space and Recreation Plan.
Town Administrator Gina Dario discussed the draft for STR registration and certificate of inspection since the new bylaws were passed at the annual town meeting.
The draft shows the process to file for inspection through Permit Eyes, the town's online permitting system that includes the state building code and safety requirements. Dario said members of the Planning Board and Zoning Board of Appeals and the building commissioner looked at other town models to come up with the best process for registration.
Inspections will be annually for non-owner occupied units and five years for owner-occupied. The inspection fee is a flat $50. The last suggestion discussed was the posting requirements for key information.
Dario said they looked at about four other communities on how they used non-sensitive information on owner contacts. Chair Deborah Maynard motioned to have the information posted both inside and out to help with law enforcement if needed.
"I'm going to make a motion that we put that relevant information not only on the inside of the short-term rental but on the outside, so if the police need to respond, ambulance needs to respond, fire especially needs to respond, all that information is there, nobody has to go searching for it," she said. "If push comes to shove, and it's a matter of minutes, that's going to make a big, a big difference in the outcome of the incident."
The board then heard a presentation from Berkshire Regional Planning Commission's community planner Andrew McKeever and Open Space and Recreation Committee Vice Chair Mark Hawthorne.
For close to 38 years, Lynn Shortis has devoted herself to providing visually impaired students with the confidence, skills, and resources they need to thrive in their educational and personal journeys.
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The traffic light at the intersection of lower and upper West Streets is now active, and there are a few raised crosswalks on the corridor.
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The initiative provides individuals the opportunity to leave items they no longer need and/or take some items they need for free which prevents usable items from being tossed in landfills, reducing waste and supporting sustainability.
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