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Greylock Thunder 18U Team Off to Hot Start at N.J. Tournament

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MEDFORD, N.J. – Evelyn Julieano and Marlee Arnhold combined on a one-hitter Friday as the Greylock Thunder 18-and-under travel softball team improved to 2-0 at the John Biasi Memorial Super 72 tournament.
 
The Thunder opened its tournament with a 12-3 win over the Rise Up Showcase 18U Gold before beating the Untamed Softball Navy of New Jersey, 17-0.
 
Against the Rise Up squad, Kaleigh Jaros doubled and drove in three runs, and Arnhold went 2-for-2 with a double and a pair of RBIs. Grace Julieano and Paxton Ebling each doubled in the win.
 
Arnhold and Emma Lemire split the pitching duties in the first game, combining to strike out five.
 
In the day’s second win Kenadi Arnhold went 2-for-2 with a double and three RBIs, and Izzy Tart doubled. Grace Julieano was 2-for-2 at the plate with three RBIs in that game.
 
Evelyn Julieano and Marlee Arnhold combined to strike out three against Untamed Softball.
 
Saturday, the Thunder plays two more games at the tournament, taking on the Empire State Huskies and the CGA Hawks out of Pennslyvania.
 
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From Empty Storefronts to New Opportunities, Park Street Eyes a Comeback

By Sabrina DammsiBerkshires Staff

The latest Park Street sale is the 1890 Carlow building, a Queen Ann flatiron, purchased this past spring. The former owners ran Coffee Liberation Front until retiring. 
ADAMS, Mass. — For several years, Park Street has seen a steady stream of businesses open their doors, only to close again after brief operations. Now, some are hopeful of a new beginning, with new businesses bringing fresh energy to the area.
 
Some residents can remember a time when people walked the streets of downtown Adams to shop or eat, whether it was getting your photo taken at Smith Studio, shopping at Schiff Clothing or Groves & Co. Women Apparel, or having lunch or ice cream at The Crest. 
 
Over time, storefronts closed, and the once-bustling street grew quieter, with fewer people on the sidewalks and parking spaces sitting empty.
 
Adams is a very walkable town, said Glen Diehl, who sits on ProAdams Board of Directors.  
 
Diehl highlighted ProAdams' destinations map that sits at the corner of Park Street and the Ashuwillticook Rail Trail. 
 
The town needs restaurants and businesses he said, and as more move in the nonprofit will update the map. 
 
Small-town retail corridors face challenges from the shift to online shopping and the high cost of renovating historic buildings to meet modern codes, real estate agent Jeffrey Loholdt of Engel and Volkers Wellesley. 
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