Greenfield Recorder
Football: Young talent rising for Athol
The Athol football team moves into a new campaign with a young roster and some lower-than-expected numbers this season. Of the 25 players signed up to play football, the Bears have two seniors on the…
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4mBulletin Board: Maeve Barry of Whately shining at Monadnock Motor Speedway
The No. 51 car at the Monadnock Motor Speedway in Winchester, New Hampshire contains an 11-year-old racing fanatic from Whately who’s been around racing almost her whole life. Throughout the 2026 season at Monadnock, Maeve Barry’s resume contains 13 top five finishes. Barry drives in the Young Guns races every Saturday. Of the 13 top […]
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4mTurners Falls seniors celebrate last first day with senior sunrise
Twenty-five members of the Turners Falls High School Class of 2027 gathered early on Thursday morning to participate in a senior sunrise tradition intended to foster class unity before the start of the new school year.
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7mBusiness Briefs: Aug. 28, 2026
UMassFive welcomes new community engagement pro HADLEY — UMassFive College Credit Union has hired Kelley Jewell as its community engagement coordinator. This newly created position reflects UMassFive’s continued investment in community engagement and expands the credit union’s ability to deliver financial wellness programs, strengthen community partnerships and support volunteer efforts throughout the Valley. In this […]
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4mReal Estate Transactions: Aug. 28, 2026
ATHOL Albert Cappucci and Christine Cappucci to Cappucci Family Trust and Christine A. Cappucci, Farnsworth Street, Lot 80. $1. Albert Cappucci and Christine Cappucci to Cappucci Family Trust and Christine A. Cappucci, Farnsworth Street, Lot 81. $1. Anthony J. Mazzaferro to Ayodeji Okorafor, 74 Perry Road. $590,000. 212 South LLC to Altagrace Fortune and Renee […]
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My Turn: Oversight matters: Corinne Coryat already practices it
When we elect a state representative, we choose someone to safeguard public funds, scrutinize multi-million dollar state budgets, and ensure our local communities receive every dollar of state aid they are due. That role demands relentless attention to detail, proactive inquiry, and a commitment to basic oversight. Recent events in Greenfield have highlighted what happens when that oversight fails. With more than $3 million in free cash left uncertified, a $1.97 million variance in city books, and taxpayers footing $75,000 for an emergency outside audit, the city was recently forced to rescind 10 capital projects it had prematurely approved. While administrative […]