New Market 32 to Open in Great Barrington

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 GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass. — The former Price Chopper on Stockbridge Road will reopen as the 51st Market 32 on Friday. 
 
 A grand opening will be held on Friday with a ribbon cutting at 9 a.m. The store opens at 8 a.m.
 
 Price Chopper/Market 32 President Blaine Bringhurst and other company executives, and local officials will attend the opening. 
 
 The Schenectady, N.Y.-based supermarket chain has been renovating and rebranding its Price Chopper stores as Market 32, symbolizing the Golub family's founding of the markets in 1932. 
 
 The Great Barrington store opens after months of remodeling. The new Great Barrington Market 32 features a more modern look and feel marked by open spaces, soft earth-tone décor, product-focused displays and murals, and improved lighting.
 
 Customers shopping on Friday and Saturday (Sept. 13-14) will get a 5 percent discount on their orders. Price Chopper/Market 32 will also donate 5 percent of sales from the store on those two days to Berkshire South Regional Community Center and Berkshire Hills Youth Soccer Club.
 
 Price Chopper/Market 32 operates 130 Price Chopper and Market 32 supermarkets and one Market Bistro, employing 16,000 teammates in New York, Vermont, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and New Hampshire.

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Berkshire Special Olympics Returns to Monument Mountain

iBerkshires.com Sports
GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass. – Hundreds of athletes of all ages converged at Monument Mountain Regional High School Wednesday for the 45th annual Berkshire County Special Olympics meet.
 
Runners, jumpers and throwers from throughout the county put themselves to the test and were recognized for their accomplishments.
 
As always, one of the highlights of the day was the banner parade, when Special Olympians from various teams make their way around the track to be honored by the fans in attendance.
 
This year, the newly-created Lee High School/Monument Mountain Unified Sports team had the honor of leading the athletes behind a contingent of local law enforcement officers.
 
Unified Sports, an initiative of Special Olympics and the Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association, allows students with intellectual disabilities to compete in basketball in the winter and track in the summer alongside peers without disabilities while representing their schools.
 
Coaches varsity student-athletes from around South County participated in Wednesday’s event, helping to coordinate competition on two sides of the track and throughout the infield.
 
This year’s meet was dedicated to the memory of longtime Special Olympian Michele Adler, who competed for the Berkshire County-based Red Raiders team for more than 20 years and represented Massachusetts as a bowler at the 2010 USA Games.
 
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