MassDot: South County Overnight and Daytime Construction on I-90

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STOCKBRIDGE, Mass.– The Massachusetts Department of Transportation (MassDOT) is announcing it will be performing overnight and daytime line painting, shoulder work, and bridge repair work on I-90 eastbound and westbound in the towns of Stockbridge, West Stockbridge, Lee, Becket, Montgomery, and Russell. All work is weather dependent and will take place at the following locations and times:

Stockbridge/West Stockbridge:

  • Line painting and shoulder work will be conducted on I-90 eastbound and westbound from mile marker 0.0 to mile marker 7.8 nightly from Tuesday night, September 2, through Thursday night, September 4, from 7:00 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. the following morning.

Lee:

  • Bridge repair work will be conducted on I-90 westbound at mile marker 10.6 on Tuesday night, September 2, and Wednesday night, September 3, from 7:00 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. the following morning. The work will include lane closures on I-90 and impact traffic on the westbound on-ramp.
  • Bridge repair work will be conducted on I-90 westbound at mile marker 9.4 on Thursday night, September 4, from 7:00 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. the following morning.

Becket:

  • Bridge repair work will be conducted on I-90 eastbound and westbound at mile marker 20.0 nightly from Tuesday night, September 2, through Thursday night, September 4, from 7:00 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. the following morning.

Montgomery/Russell:

  • Bridge repairs will be conducted on I-90 westbound from mile marker 35.9 to mile marker 36.5 on Tuesday morning, September 2, Wednesday morning, September 3, and Thursday morning, September 4, from 6:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.

Appropriate signage and law enforcement details will be in place to guide drivers through the work area.

Drivers traveling through the area should expect delays, reduce speed, and use caution.

All scheduled work is weather dependent and subject to change without notice.

 


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South County Farm Grows Community

By Stephen DravisiBerkshires Staff
TYRINGHAM, Mass. — Woven Roots Farm offered the ideal venue for the message Massachusetts' commissioner of agriculture wanted to deliver: the barn.
 
That is where Commissioner Ashley Randle addressed a group of about two dozen attendees at Berkshire Grown's Berkshire Farm Tour.
 
"With everything that is happening around us, it can feel very disheartening and very heavy," Randle said Wednesday after the group shared a meal in Woven Roots' community gathering room. "And two things that I've talked about have been leading in community and with compassion.
 
"And, certainly, Woven Roots has embodied that every day."
 
Jen and Pete Salinetti founded Woven Roots at the turn of the 20th century on a quarter acre of land they owned in Lee.
 
Today, they have almost 850 garden beds on 2 and a half acres in Tyringham, where they moved full-time in 2014.
 
The community-supported agriculture farm produces 70 crops and produces enough food for 1,600 people per week, Jen Salinetti said while leading a tour of the property the couple leases on McCarty Road.
 
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