Sunday, June 22, 2025

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Nobel Prize Winners . . . some dynamite poetry

Alfred Nobel (1833-1896), the inventor of dynamite, was a chemist, engineer, businessman and, most memorably, philanthropist; he was also a scholar, fluent in Russian, French, English and German. Above all, he loved poetry.

A. Lydia Barenski, 89, of Lee

Besides being known as a wonderful baker, Lydia enjoyed crocheting, was a proud member of the Prospect Street Club Girls, the Red Hat Society and an active member of St. Mary’s Parish.

Jeffrey Michael Crane, 45, of Lee

He was a graduate of the United Bicycle Institute, Inc. in Oregon and was employed as a bicycle mechanic at Berkshire Bike and Board in Great Barrington at the time of his death.

Ann M. O’Brien, 74, formerly of Lee

Ann lived most of her life in Lee, attended Lee schools, graduating from Lee High School in 1960. She was also communicant of St. Mary’s Church in Lee.

Elizabeth A. Rozon, 81, of Lee

Betty loved animals, especially dogs. She spent much of her time walking with her American Eskimo dogs on her property, which she said reminded her of childhood.

M. Doris McCauley, 92, of Lee

Mrs. McCauley worked as a waitress at local restaurants and was last employed by Lee High School where she worked in the cafeteria.

Mark A. Kinney, 59, of Pittsfield

Mark enjoyed both off- and on-road motorcycling. He loved hiking with friends all over the Berkshires.

Bits & Bytes: 2016 Fall Festival of Shakespeare

An annual tradition, the Fall Festival is the culmination of the nationally recognized program that places Shakespeare & Company education artists in 10 local and regional schools where they lead students in a nine-week exploration of Shakespeare’s plays.

Bits & Bytes: ‘Miss Labeled’ in Lee; ‘Shakespeare in Song;’ ‘Haunting the Kerouac House;’ balance classes; Rx round-up recap

After screening the 15-minute film, Dayson and Monpierre will discuss the process behind the project and the lessons they learned about each other's respective art, and will invite questions and comments.

Bits & Bytes: Food truck rodeo; media art in Lakeville; ‘Lili’s Story;’ I Love My Park Day at Olana; jewelry talk at Ventfort Hall;...

Volunteers from across the state will celebrate New York’s park system by cleaning up park lands and beaches, planting trees and gardens, restoring trails and wildlife habitats, removing invasive species, and working on construction and site improvement projects.

Bits & Bytes: Fall Festival of Shakespeare

“I’ve found that Shakespeare affects teenagers deeply and immediately. It’s totally intoxicating and addictive; once you’ve started working on Shakespeare plays, you never want to stop." -- Caroline Sprague, an actor and student at Monument Mountain Regional High School

Bits & Bytes: Deb Koffman book launch; Shake & Co. Common Classes; Camphill chamber concert; Williams alum earns physics award; Humane Society grant

"Common Classes at the Fall Festival of Shakespeare are a beautiful example of what education might one day become -- nurturing creativity and developing cooperation." -- Kevin Coleman, Director of Education at Shakespeare and Company

Wendy Beth Pennington, 53, of Sandisfield

Wendy enjoyed horseback riding, walking, gardening, rescuing Great Danes and most of all spending time on the beaches of Cape Cod.

Bits & Bytes: Multicultural BRIDGE summer camp; Israel Consul-General in Lenox; Greylock donates to Berkshire South; Austen Riggs scholarships awarded

Multicultural BRIDGE summer camp at the Guthrie Center Great Barrington -- Multicultural BRIDGE will again be offering its summer educational opportunity for students ages 5-12 at...

Dr. Sidney Pinsky, 86, of Sandisfield, founder of Sandisfield Art Center

Dr. Pinsky went on to become a director at the Hillside Hospital Division of the Long Island Jewish Medical Center where he remained until his retirement. There he developed and implemented the Queens Field Instruction Center, a much respected program designed to train Masters level Social Work students throughout the New York area.

Bits & Bytes: Teens, The Bard,  and BIFF

“Each year the Fall Festival brings Shakespeare’s plays alive for hundreds of students who, in the process, both discover and reveal what it means to be human. This is the essence of theatre, and the heart of education.” -- Shakespeare & Company Education Director Kevin G. Coleman
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