Page 21 - Alan Wolf News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Swimmers enjoyed the 2021 Aquathon, an annual swim and cliff climbing event from Crescent Bay to Aliso Creek, on Sept. 26.

Buddhist leaders urge Northampton to save cherry trees "> Senior Zen priest Kosen Greg Snyder, left, Senior Director of Buddhist Studies at Union Theological Seminary, is assisted by Zen priest Kanshin Ruth Ozeki, a resident of Warfield Place in Northampton, in ordaining seven Japanese Kwanzan cherry trees on the north side of the street on Monday, July 12, 2021. The trees are slated for removal by the city. "> Senior Zen priest Kosen Greg Snyder, left, senior director of Buddhist studies at Union Theological Seminary, is assisted by Zen priest Kanshin Ruth Ozeki, a resident of Warfield P...

Two downtown parking lots in Northampton to be closed for repairs CONTRIBUTED IMAGE The Masonic Street parking lot in Northampton is expected to be closed three months for repairs to a sewer line. STAFF PHOTO/CAROL LOLLIS Robert McGovern, owner of Packard's, and Jason Foster, owner of Masonic Street Laundry, talk about the closure of the Masonic Street parking lot in Northampton for needed repairs to the sewer line beneath. STAFF PHOTO/CAROL LOLLIS The Masonic Street parking lot in Northampton is expected to be closed three months for repairs to a sewer line. STAFF PHOTO/CAROL LOLLIS P...

There was little time to spare after 17-year-old Griffin Weathers was shot in the chest in 2018. He was losing blood fast, and needed surgery to have any chance of survival. An ambulance rushed Weathers the 10 minutes to nearby High Point Medical Center. It’s the closest hospital and the place where paramedics are supposed to take patients with immediately life-threatening injuries. But High Point Medical Center was not really equipped to save the teenager’s life. It is not a designated trauma center and does not have the doctors, surgeons and anesthesiologists that come with that d...

South Hadley search for new town administrator on hiatus after three of the four finalists withdraw from consideration Updated 11:57 AM; SOUTH HADLEY – The search for a new town administrator to replace Michael Sullivan, who plans to retire June 30, is on hiatus following the withdrawal of three of the four finalists who had been under consideration for the job, that was advertised with a salary of about $140,000 per year. A total of 20 had applied, and the search committee had selected four finalists to be publicly interview by South Hadley Selectboard. According to Bernard F. Lynch, the ...