Steeplevew Realty Hosting Open House for 25th Anniversary

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NORTH ADAMS, Mass. — Steepleview Realty is marking 25 years providing real estate services to clients and customers throughout North Berkshire and beyond. 
 
Owner Jennifer Segala established the flagship office at 63 Park St. in Adams on April 1, 1998, and expanded the business throughout the years with satellite office locations in Williamstown, Pittsfield and North Adams.
 
In 2015, broker associate Deb Trzcinski became a partner with Segala. Together, they own and operate the business on a daily basis from the Adams and North Adams offices. Part of the company's heritage and success is the longevity of its agents. Broker associates Ruth Goyette, Christine Girard and Pauline Green, a strategic partner for the company, have been with Steepleview since its inception 25 years ago.
 
Broker associate Cindy Gross and sales associates Patricia Roberts, Bonnie Hayden, Amanda Dabrowski and Samantha Desautels have been with the company between eight and 12 years. Sales associates Sara Belleau, Bonnie Brown, Barbara Demers and Alyssa Gallagher have five years, Emily Conley and Amy Wood three years and Lee Nunez newly joined in 2023.
 
Steepleview Realty, with licenses in four states, is one of the top real estate agencies serving the Berkshires, Vermont, New York and the state of Florida with more than $600 million in closed sales and has been voted "Best of the Berkshires" multiple times over the course of its 25-year history.
 
To celebrate this achievement, Steepleview Realty and Berkshire Elder Law, also celebrating 25 years in business, will be hosting an open house in their offices at 33 Main St. on Thursday, April 13, from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. All are welcome to attend.

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Greylock School Geothermal Funding Raises Concerns

By Tammy DanielsiBerkshires Staff
NORTH ADAMS, Mass. — As the Greylock School project moves into Module 6 — design development — there's a nagging question related to the geothermal system. 
 
There's been concern as to whether the system will work at the site and now a second concern is if it will be funded. 
 
The first question is so far partially answered based on investigative drilling at the closed school over the last week, said Jesse Saylor of TSKP Studio. 
 
"There was the potential that we couldn't drill at all, frankly, from the stories we were hearing, but ... we had a good we had a good experience here," he told the School Building Committee on Tuesday. "It is not an ideal experience, but it's pretty good. We can drill quickly, and the cost to drill, we don't expect will be that high."
 
He had spoken with the driller and the rough estimate he was given was "reasonable relative to our estimate." The drilling reached a depth of 440 feet below grade and was stopped at that point because the water pressure was so high. 
 
The bedrock is deep, about 200 feet, so more wells may be needed as the bedrock has a higher conductivity of heat. This will be clearer within a week or so, once all the data is reviewed. 
 
"Just understanding that conductivity will really either confirm our design and assumptions to date, it may just modify them slightly, or it's still possible that it could be a big change," Saylor said. 
 
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