Monday, October 14, 2024

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BUSINESS MONDAY: Spotlight on Cantina in New Marlborough—a farm-owned restaurant that’s hitting all the right notes

After a lengthy hiatus, the cultural hub—frequented by locals/neighbors and weekend visitors alike—celebrated its official reopening on October 10 with new owners, a new team, and a renewed focus on serving the community.

Support for Patrick White for state representative for the 3rd Berkshire District

Patrick takes initiative and jumps in because he cares and is willing to put in the time and effort in to make a difference, even when success is not guaranteed.

Marijuana dispensaries’ lawsuits against Great Barrington continue to wind through court system

The Selectboard took no action pertaining to the lawsuits following their 30-minute executive session on the subject.

Great Barrington to issue corrected tax bills 

The town advises Great Barrington taxpayers to hold off paying property tax bills sent out this week.

All in this together: Great Barrington businesses help out store owners who lost money in cyber fraud

Cyber fraud can happen anywhere to anyone, as Molly and Aurélien de St. Andre, owners of Petit Pilou and Bon Dimanche, found out after falling victim to a social-engineering fraud.

Nick Diller’s weather summary: April 2024 — wet then drier

The high temperatures are about the same, the low readings are warmer. It’s been the rule for all this century.

Berkshire County District Attorney’s Office investigating phone scams targeting seniors

Due to advancements in technology, scammers can now use AI to clone a relative’s voice.

Barbara Jean Mandell, 89, of West Stockbridge

Barbara lived a life full of love, laughter, and music. She was passionate about her family and friends and was adored by all who knew her. She will be sorely missed.

MUSE building in Housatonic: A haven for art and artists

“I think we have a great variety of artists in Berkshire County, and this is a great area to create art in,” said MUSE Building Manager and artist Huckleberry Elling. “The long winters keep us indoors and tinkering away at projects. There is a lot to be inspired by around here, including the scenery. Having the river outside of the building helps us to create.”

U.S. Senators Markey, Warren urge GE to revise PCB transportation plan

GE’s current proposal heavily relies on truck transportation for its on-site disposal options, while also failing to provide a clear roadmap on how it plans to handle material cleaned up from further downstream.

Allan W. Leslie, 85, formerly of Lenox

The funeral of Mr. Allan W. Leslie will be conducted Saturday, April 13, at 1 p.m., at the Roche Funeral Home, with Rev. Joel Bergenland, Pastor of Zion Lutheran Church in Pittsfield, officiating. A calling hour will precede the service from 12 to 1 p.m. Burial will be at a later date.

Sheffield library director selected for national forum to plan programming around 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence

“What does the Declaration mean to you? How is America living its values; what do we think American values are? It's a topic where people have a lot of very personal connections, family stories to be told,” says Bushnell-Sage Library Director Deena Caswell.

Lee refiles Monsanto PCB lawsuit, alleges illegal relationship with GE

Monsanto responds that it did not dispose of PCBs near Lee and was not a party to a remediation agreement.

CONNECTIONS: A tale of two thunderstorms

They happened more than 80 years apart; one is remembered for literary reasons, the second for monetary reasons, and both for their impact on American arts and culture.

PETER MOST: Be it resolved

Let’s resolve to work together in Great Barrington for marked change in the year ahead.
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