SteepleCats Rally for 10th-Inning Win on Road

iBerkshires.com SportsPrint Story | Email Story
HARTFORD, Vt. -- Owen Arias hit a two-run single in the top of the 10th inning to lead the North Adams SteepleCats to a 9-8 win over the Upper Valley Nighthawks in the New England Collegiate Baseball League.
 
Arias went 2-for-5 in an 11-hit attack for the SteepleCats.
 
Cuyler Baxter, Billy Howard and Gabriel Natividad also each had a pair of hits.
 
North Adams scored four times in the top of the ninth inning to tie the game, 6-6, and force extra innings.
 
Four North Adams pitchers combined to give up five earned runs to earn the win on the mound.
 
Nicholas Nobel threw two innings in relief to get the win. Thomas Sullivan pitched one scoreless inning in the 10th to get the save.
 
North Adams (19-21) is home on Monday to face Keene, N.H., at Joe Wolfe Field.
If you would like to contribute information on this article, contact us at info@iberkshires.com.

New North Adams Restaurant Approved for Liquor License

By Tammy DanielsiBerkshires Staff
NORTH ADAMS, Mass. — A new restaurant on Main Street, a provisions shop and a convenience store all got the nod from the License Commission on Tuesday.
 
Siblings Colleen and Sean Taylor are expanding their cuisine empire yet again with the establishment of Main & Mill in the old TD Bank. They were before the commission to apply for an all-alcohol license. 
 
The building is owned by Ginko on Main Street LLC, which has granted 20 years exclusive possession of the property to Latent Builds as the developer. Jack and Suzy Wadsworth, behind Ginko, are development partners with Salvatore Perry and Karla Rothstein of Latent.
 
The bank closed in early 2021 and purchased by Ginko late that year. Plans for the property unveiled three years ago envisioned a restaurant, retail, a park and rooftop bar. 
 
The building's hosted some pop-up eateries and is currently under construction for the new restaurant. 
 
Colleen Taylor said the restaurant will be open seven days a week serving lunch and dinner, and be open early for coffee. 
 
"It's not going to be a very big restaurant. It's about the same size as Trail House, except for Trail House has a bigger patio, so about the same seating," she said.
 
View Full Story

More North Adams Stories