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Bishop Homers in Greylock Thunder Win

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EASTHAMPTON, Mass. -- The Greylock Thunder under-18 travel softball team took home one win from their double-header on Sunday.
 
The Thunder won its first game, 10-4 over the Valley Storm, as Rylie Bishop started it off in the second inning with a home run over the left field fence, followed in the third by Alexa Kinley with a solid hit, giving her an easy triple and Emma Newberry bringing her home off a single to left field.
 
In the fifth Logan Stansfield, Alexa, Emma, Amanda Novak (with a triple), and Kali Vanuni all scored. The Thunder wrapped up with Logan and Brodi Rosier each hitting a single and getting around the bases to score the final two runs.  Amanda and Rylynn Witek shared time in the pitching circle, with each allowing only two runs each for the opposition.
 
Game 2 didn't go as planned with a 16-6 loss to the Warriors. Madi Puppolo crossed home plate twice, and Rylynn, Jordyn Codding, Alexa, and Amanda each scored one. Madi, Kiki Carrigan, and Amanda each pitched well, but the opponents' bats were hot, with all but one of their girls connecting with the ball and scoring.
 
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Greylock Glen Outdoor Center 90% Complete

By Tammy DanielsiBerkshires Staff
ADAMS, Mass. — The Greylock Glen Outdoor Center is about 90 percent finished with an anticipated completion date in August. 
 
Matthew Sturz of owner's project manager Colliers International updated the Selectmen on the project's progress via Zoom on Wednesday. 
 
"We'll work with the town to determine exactly the logistics of that," he said in response to questions about the opening. "I think that there's certainly interest in getting the facility open as soon as it can open. But we do need to conclude the construction activities ... it's not federally advisable to have construction activity going on with the public."
 
The completion will depend on getting a certificate of occupancy for the 10,000-square foot facility.
 
The  $8.3 million project is running eight months behind the expected schedule, Sturz said, largely because of permitting with the state Department of Environmental Protection that required an extensive environmental review of endangered species, working with National Grid to determine how solar will be integrated into the project, and the need for a water system for both potable water and fire suppression. 
 
"Transformers and all manner of electrical switchgear is being significantly impacted by supply chain issues throughout the construction industry," said Sturz. "So coordinating those items up front took a little bit longer than anticipated."
 
A 350,000-gallon water tank is being constructed on the grounds to provide water with completion expected by July or August. 
 
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