Market 32, Price Chopper Recall Select Chicken Wraps

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PITTSFIELD, Mass. — Market 32 and Price Chopper have announced a voluntary recall of specific Market 32 by Price Chopper brand pre-made Chicken Wraps due to potential Listeria monocytogenes contamination.

The recall affects Chicken Caesar, Buffalo Chicken, and Chicken Bacon Ranch varieties sold in the deli/food fare section, with the following UPC codes: 4173500762 (Caesar), 4173500763 (Buffalo), and 4173505513 (Bacon Ranch). The wraps were produced by Rachael's Food Corporation.

The company states that the affected products have past their sell-by dates and are no longer available for purchase in stores. However, the recall is being issued as a precautionary measure to ensure any remaining product in consumers' homes is discarded or returned.

According to the announcement, many customers who purchased these items have been contacted through Market 32 and Price Chopper's Broadnet recall notification program, which utilizes purchase data linked to AdvantEdge loyalty cards to notify potentially affected households.

Consumers who have purchased and still have the recalled chicken wraps are advised to return them to their local Market 32 or Price Chopper store for a full refund. For further information, individuals can contact Rachael's Food Corporation at 413-888-1202 or Market 32 and Price Chopper by phone at 800-666-7667 or via email at consumerresponse@pricechopper.com.

 

 

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Pittsfield School Committee Votes to Close Morningside

By Brittany PolitoiBerkshires Staff

PITTSFIELD, Mass. — There were tears as the School Committee on Wednesday voted to close Morningside Community School at the end of the school year. 

Interim Superintendent Latifah Phillips said the purpose of considering the closure is to fulfill the district's obligation to ensure every student has access to a learning environment that best supports academic growth and achievement, school climate, equitable access to resources, and long-term success. 

"While fiscal implications are included, the7 closure of the school is fundamentally driven by the student performance, their learning conditions, the building inadequacy, and equitable student access, rather than the district's budget," she said. 

"…The goal is not to save money. The goal is to reinvest that money to make change, specifically for our Morningside students, and then for the whole school building, as a whole." 

Over the last month or so, the district has considered whether to retire the open concept, community school at the end of the school year. 

Morningside, built in the 1970s, currently serves 374 students in grades prekindergarten through Grade 5, including a student population with 88.2 percent high-needs, 80.5 percent low-income, and 24.3 percent English learners.  Its students will be reassigned to Allendale, Capeless, Egremont, and Williams elementary schools.

The school is designated as "Requiring Assistance or Intervention," with a 2025 accountability percentile of seventh, despite moderate progress over the past three years, and benchmark data continues to show urgent literacy concerns in several grades. 

School Committee member and former Morningside student Sarah Muil, through tears, made the motion to approve the school's retirement at the end of this school year.  

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