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Mad Macs, an Apple retailer and service provider, is moving to larger quarters at Allendale Shopping Plaza.

Mad Macs Moving From North Street to Allendale

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PITTSFIELD, Mass. — After seven years on North Street, Mad Macs is moving to the Allendale Shopping Plaza.
 
Founder Scott Kirchner announced last week that the company plans to renovate the former Optical Center space into a larger retail store and expanded service and training area.
 
"We have been considering this move for quite some time and it finally makes sense for our organization and our customers to take advantage of this opportunity," Kirchner said. "It was a very difficult decision to make as we have worked very hard and have been very active in supporting downtown Pittsfield."
 
Kirchner and Daryl Corbett started the company in 1998 and opened a repair shop on East Housatonic Street. The company provides full sales, services, and repairs for Apple products. In 2011, it opened its retail store on North Street and a few years later it opened a second retail store in Williamstown.
 
"Over the past two years we have been working hard to diversify our offerings which includes expanding into PC sales and services, Boardroom installations, expanded network services, Managed Services for Small business and AV installation services. As a result, our company has grown and this new space will fit our needs in a way our current space cannot," Kirchner said.
 
"This is bittersweet in so many ways. While we will continue to support and push for a thriving downtown, our business is growing and we feel this is the direction that will best serve our needs."
 
The Allendale location is expected to open in March or April this year.

Tags: business changes,   computers,   moving,   

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BVNA Nurses Raise Funds for Berkshire Bounty

PITTSFIELD, Mass. — The Massachusetts Nursing Association members of the Berkshire Visiting Nurses Association raised $650 to help with food insecurity in Berkshire County.
 
The nurses and health-care professionals of BVNA have given back to the community every holiday season for the last three years. The first year, they adopted a large family, raised money, bought, wrapped and delivered the gifts for the family. Last year, they sold raffle tickets and the money raised went to the charitable cause of the winner. 
 
This year, with food insecurity as a rising issue, they chose to give to Berkshire Bounty in Great Barrington.
 
They sold raffle tickets for a drawing to win one of two items: A lottery ticket tree or a gift certificate tree, each worth $100. They will be giving the organization the donation this month.
 
Berkshire Bounty seeks to improve food security in the county through food donations from retailers and local farms; supplemental purchases of healthy foods; distribution to food sites and home deliveries; and collaborating with partners to address emergencies and improve the food system. 
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