Williams Men's Hockey Rallies for Playoff Win

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MIDDLETOWN, Conn. -- Jonah Gold scored with 51 seconds left to complete a 4-3, third-period comeback win for the Williams College men's hockey team in the quarter-finals of the New England Small College Athletic Conference tournament on Saturday.
 
Williams went down, 3-0, in the second minute of the third period.
 
But Owen Stadheim scored in the ninth minute to finally get Williams on the board.
 
Mac Carso then scored goals two minutes apart midway through the period to tie it.
 
Gold's game-winner then sent Williams (8-15-2) into Saturday's NESCAC semi-final against Amherst at Amherst.
 
Evan Ruschil made 30 saves, including 14 in the third period, to earn the win in goal.
 
Women's Hockey
CLINTON, N.Y. -- Hamilton's Abby Smith scored in the 19th mnute of the third period to snap a tie and send the Continentals on to a 3-1 win over Williams in the NESCAC quarter-finals.
 
Leah Rubinshteyn scored a goal, and Erin Pye made 30 saves for Williams (11-12-1).
 
Men's Basketball
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. -- The Colby men's basketball team grabbed a 39-18 half-time lead en route to a 66-51 win over Williams in the NESCAC semi-finals.
 
Nate Karren scored 15 points and grabbed six rebounds for Williams (22-4).
 
Women's Basketball
MEDFORD, Mass. -- Reilly Campbell scored 12 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to lead Trinity to a 60-42 win over Williams in the NESCAC semi-finals.
 
Maddy Mandyck had a double-double with 14 points and 10 rebounds for Williams (18-8).
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Berkshire Livery Offering Personalized Transportation

By Sabrina DammsiBerkshires Staff
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — Berkshire Livery is seeking to fill in the area's transportation gap and to meet the needs of its patrons with kindness and compassion.
 
The livery service, which provides transportation by appointment across Berkshire County and beyond, is owned by Marlene Champagne and operated by managers Lisa Donovan and Tanya Cravish.
 
Donovan and Cravish have been in the transportation industry for several years and, while working for other companies, have noticed and heard from their customers that there are many gaps in reliable, compassionate, and accessible transportation services in the region. 
 
"One of the biggest complaints is that people aren't personable in the industry. So, there's a lot of need for senior transportation, as well as other organizations in the area that are supporting women and children and trying to get them help to get to their needs, essentially," Donovan said. 
 
"We are partnering and wanting to partner with people, entities that help other people. One of our goals is to provide community support that goes beyond just being a livery company, a transportation company. These are people with feelings and needs, and if we can help them become successful in whatever they're trying to do and meeting their goals, that's our goal."
 
The business aims to meet these unmet needs through expansion, personalized customer service, and community partnerships. 
 
They have several ideas about how it can eventually expand into every form of transportation, including school, medical, and tourism services.
 
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