Greenfield Recorder
Alan D. Parrott
<html><head></head><body>Alan D. Parrott<br /><br />Greenfield, MA - Alan D. Parrott, 81, of Greenfield died at home on September 13, 2026. Born on December 13, 1944, the son of Harland and Mary…
Read the original at Greenfield RecorderMore audio from Greenfield Recorder
-
2mDevin Reade
<html><head></head><body>Devin Reade<br /><br />Northampton, MA - Devin Richard Reade, born April 6, 1980, in Plymouth, died on September 8, 2026, at the young age of 46, after a tragic accident involving his bicycle and a car.<br /><br />Devin is sur ...
-
4mH.S. football: Mahar offense stalls in shutout loss to McCann Tech
NORTH ADAMS — Visiting Mahar ran into a physical and formidable McCann Tech defense Friday night. And the Senators ran into it again and again. The host Hornets scored on their first offensive play of the night, and proceeded to bottle up Mahar the rest of the evening in an 8-0 win out in the […]
-
4mH.S. football: Athol struggles through injury woes in loss to Murdock
WINCHENDON — The first road trip of the season wasn’t kind to the Athol football team on Friday night. Struggling for most of the game, the Bears lost to Murdock High School, 35-8, at Alumni Field. Execution issues plagued the Bears in the independent matchup. There was a morsel of positivity toward the end of […]
-
4mH.S. Roundup: Frontier girls soccer falls to Southwick
The Frontier Regional girls soccer team lost to Southwick, 2-1, at Herlihy Field on Friday afternoon. The Rams represented a good early test for the Redhawks. Southwick made it all the way to the MIAA Division 4 state semifinals last season. Michaela Masciadrelli scored in the first half to give the Rams a 1-0 lead. […]
-
10mGreenfield cash reconciliation likely to wrap up by December, finance director says
Greenfield Finance Director Stephen Nembirkow informed City Council on Wednesday that cash reconciliation is progressing well, aiming to clean up books by December ahead of January bond bids. Although the city maintains an AA- bond rating, officials anticipate rising interest rates. Additionally, the council approved nearly $700,000 in capital expenses and a multi-year agreement providing cost-of-living adjustments for city employees.