Planned Electrical Interruptions Set in North Adams

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NORTH ADAMS, Mass. — Certain areas of the downtown will have power interruptions overnight Tuesday so National Grid crews can work on the electrical system. 
 
According to the utility, the interruptions will occur for approximately 8 hours, beginning at 10 p.m. on Tuesday until approximately 6 a.m. on Wednesday. 
 
"We regret any inconvenience this may cause and recognize our customers are spending more time at home, but this work is necessary for the company to continue to deliver safe and reliable service to you and your neighbors," stated an announcement by National Grid. 
 
The streets affected include:
  • American Legion Drive from 0 to 74 
  • Ashland Street from 0 to 50
  • Eagle Street from 0 to 15 
  • Hadley Overpass
  • The south side of Main Street
  • 66 and 67 Summer St.
If there is inclement weather or unexpected events on the system, the work will be rescheduled for Wednesday, June 26, for the same time period. In the event of inclement weather on both days, the work will be rescheduled.

Tags: electricity,   National Grid,   

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SteepleCats Earn Their First Home Win of Summer

By Ben McDonoughFor iBerkshires.com Sports
NORTH ADAMS, Mass. — It took nearly three weeks and plenty of heartbreak, but the North Adams SteepleCats finally had their breakthrough moment at Joe Wolfe Field.
 
Behind six strong innings from starter Niklas Pavia and a game-changing three-run third inning, the SteepleCats earned their first home victory of the 2026 season Sunday afternoon, defeating the Upper Valley Nighthawks 4-1.
 
The SteepleCats wasted little time getting on the scoreboard. Chris Diaz opened the bottom of the first with a double into the gap and immediately put pressure on the Nighthawks by stealing third base. One batter later, Bobby Stang hit a ground ball that allowed Diaz to race home and give North Adams an early 1-0 advantage.
 
That was all the support Pavia needed to settle into a groove.
 
The right-hander was electric from the start, striking out the side in the second inning and consistently attacking hitters with confidence. Pavia struck out seven batters over six innings of work, allowing just one run while repeatedly pitching out of trouble.
 
Upper Valley’s lone run came in the third inning when Frank Kelly launched a solo home run to left field, knotting the game at one apiece.
 
The tie lasted only minutes.
 
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