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Brian L. Winchester and Bruce A. Winchester sold to Gary Archibald and Gail Archibald, 211 Bryant St. $177,500.
By ANTHONY CAMMALLERI
SHELBURNE — The Planning Board announced Tuesday that a controversial bylaw regulating food trucks will be withdrawn from Annual Town Meeting consideration this spring as town counsel advised it needs to be “thought through more carefully.”
By GUSTAVO ATENCIO FLORES
BERNARDSTON — After ironing out a few conditions, the Zoning Board of Appeals voted unanimously Thursday to grant the owners of Incandescent Brewing the special permit they need to open.
Stuart Harris and Raymond Gray sold to Brianna Dupree and Bruce Dupree, 229 Creamery Road. $250,000.
By CHRIS LARABEE
GREENFIELD — With World Eye Bookshop’s closure at the turn of the year after more than half a century in the city, it joins a list of longtime Main Street staples that have shuttered in recent years.
By GUSTAVO ATENCIO FLORES
BERNARDSTON — From her home on Shaw Road surrounded by rolling fields and horse stables, Melissa Murphy crafts custom embroidered apparel for local businesses.
GREENFIELD — The MassHire Franklin Hampshire Career Center invites the community to a Health Occupations Job Fair at Greenfield Community College’s Cohn Family Dining Commons on Monday, Feb. 24, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
By MADISON SCHOFIELD
SHELBURNE FALLS — Business owners say 2024 was a challenging year, with the Bridge of Flowers closed and other village infrastructure projects, though foot traffic data from the Franklin County Chamber of Commerce shows the total number of visits throughout the year actually rose.
By ANTHONY CAMMALLERI
GREENFIELD — The Planning Board discussed potentially drafting guidelines regulating street-facing, ground-floor cannabis dispensaries on Thursday, with some members asserting that the state’s mandate that cannabis businesses have opaque or obscured windows makes their presence a form of “blight” on downtown Greenfield.
By CHRIS LARABEE
GREENFIELD — With love in the air on Valentine’s Day, it was only fitting for speakers at the Franklin County Chamber of Commerce’s breakfast to share their adoration for their jobs.
By ANTHONY CAMMALLERI
GREENFIELD — Syd St. John, a Highland Avenue resident with a knack for agriculture, plans to grow and sell roughly an acre of flowers on their land this spring and summer — a plan that St. John said will not require a special permit from the Zoning Board of Appeals as long as they can earn more than $1,000 per acre of farmed land.
Thomas M. Byrnes Estate and Lawrence Byrnes sold to Double Edge Theatre Productions, 225 Main St. $200,000.
SPRINGFIELD — Throughout 2024, Freedom Credit Union contributed to dozens of local charities throughout the four counties of western Massachusetts, donating more than $194,000. Additionally, Freedom Credit Union employees recorded more than 600 hours of volunteer time in 2024.
By ANTHONY CAMMALLERI
GREENFIELD — As the city’s Main Street redevelopment project is expected to bring sweeping changes to the Central Commercial District, the Greenfield Business Association is creating a Property Owners and Landlords Cohort to garner feedback on how downtown development impacts local property owners.
By DOMENIC POLI
Don’t talk to the American people until they’ve had their coffee.
Edward Lee and Linda Lee to J.T. & Karen Evans-Timm Land Trust and Jeffrey T. Timm. 64 Meadow St. $375,000.
By ANTHONY CAMMALLERI
GREENFIELD — Roughly two years since a change in state Cannabis Control Commission (CCC) seed regulations prompted Daniel Rosen to close his 51 Davis St. cannabis seed bank, the entrepreneur is back in business in the same location as a licensed massage therapist.
By MADISON SCHOFIELD
SHELBURNE FALLS — Feeling under the weather? A natural healer believes she can find the root of your health issues by tapping into your body’s energy field.
By DOMENIC POLI
AMHERST — The vintage and artisan collective that Skye Wellington opened on Black Friday six years ago has reopened in Hampshire County.
By CHRIS LARABEE
DEERFIELD — SunnyDayz Cannabis is making steady progress on its three-building site at 105 Greenfield Road (Routes 5 and 10) and is aiming to open its doors to the public this summer.
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