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Berkshire Eagle Letters To The Editor

Berkshire Eagle Letters To The Editor – As the annual town meeting and local election season progresses, we always like to see our articles on the paper decorated with public concerns and attention to detail. problems that directly affect them. A recent letter, however, is particularly relevant to us.

Readers of last week’s wish list can see a letter to the editor from Rene Wood, chairman of the Sheffield Select Board. When Ms. Wood’s seat is not up for election, the other three-year terms of the city council are important. Mrs. Wood wrote to explain why he voted for Nadine Hawver, referring to Ms. Hawver’s experience in local government. Mrs. Wood noted that some may be surprised that he is writing to support a vote for someone he has publicly and frequently disagreed with on certain issues during their previous careers. on the same board. In fact, Ms. Wood did not write to approve Ms. Hawver even had objections, but partly because of them.

Berkshire Eagle Letters To The Editor

“I have known that being in the Election Commission, by its nature, is not a good thing. At the same time, I believe that Nadine and I have had the opportunity to realize that we have more than not yes, have grown in our ability to work with others, and have the best city as our main goal,” wrote Ms. Wood. He added: “I hope that Nadine and I will have our time, but I hope that we will respect each other’s work and that … we will make it strong, more meetings. “

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Mrs. Wood’s letter lays out the standards that our elected officials at all levels should meet but often fail to meet. Conflict should not be a conflict; rather, its important information should be welcomed and carefully evaluated while its scattered and useless information should be eschewed. To walk that line, workers need to be able to lead on the basis of truth and make it from all perspectives, while maintaining their interests as their own. Important instructions.

The city council and the election season have put a spotlight on the issues roiling public squares across the city. We don’t call anyone out here. From Becket to Monterey to North Adams and everywhere in between, the policy debate has put more heat than light on the road for many Berkshire communities.

Sad that Ms. Wood’s letter is very exciting. The chair of the city’s main board said that the lockstep agreement with him was not the strength he was looking for in his fellow citizens. He acknowledges that governance is hard work and not a matter of getting rid of those who weigh the facts and arrive at different conclusions. He makes a full argument for the true spirit of local democracy which says that dissent should not interfere with government by and for the people but instead stand up to support it.

This should not be as little as it is, and that forces us to reveal the clear moral of the noise. When Ms. Wood’s letter is a call to vote for a candidate, we do not agree with that. However, we agree on the principles mentioned in that should be bigger than a nation or a thing that is responsible: respect for dissent; the topic of urban discussion; maintain the truth and goals above the campaign of petty polarization. We urge all leaders to uphold these principles and all voters to remember them when going to your local polling station or town hall meeting each year. And while we won’t be wringing our hands, it would be nice to see Beacon Hill and Washington follow suit, too. Jennifer Macksey is running for mayor in North Adams County. GILLIAN JONES – THE BERKSHIRE EAGLE

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I did not make decisions lightly or without thought and analysis. For more than 23 years, I have practiced law at my office across the street from City Hall and have been proud of the direction our leaders have taken this city.

North Adams is fortunate to have two qualified candidates to vote for this fall, but only one will get my vote. I have known Jennifer for over 20 years and have had many interactions with her both professionally and personally. Therefore, I believe that his good character, determination and leadership ability.

He has always been responsive, reasonable and willing to make difficult decisions by tackling them head on. However, it is Jennifer’s tremendous work ethic and commitment to excellence that sets her apart. His recent work is a proof that he is very useful to be our President. While working as a tax accountant, as well as at Southern Vermont College and Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Jen has a background in personnel and personal management. As mayor, his education as a teacher and administrator will serve him well as chairman of the School Board.

Berkshire Eagle Letters To The Editor

He has experience in long-term planning projects, overseeing budgets and finances for various organizations and is well-versed in personnel compensation, contracts, benefits of personnel, insurance contracts, bidding process, state and federal compliance and negotiation with the bargaining unit. He has worked in the oversight capacity and knows the inner workings and realities of local government through his previous work as treasurer and CFO of North Adams. To the editor: Do thanks to Dave Phelps for his announcement that Berkshire Health Systems will administer the vaccine against COVID. for employees from October 1.

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This is a welcome announcement as we make our community safer for everyone. But what about the world?

Many low-income people are imposing new LockDowns to avoid a lack of help for covid-19 vaccines. Across Africa, only 1 percent of the population is vaccinated and the delta gap is spreading like wildfire. Everyone is eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine, no matter where they live. Vaccinating the world is the only way to keep us all safe.

According to the Occupational Health Act: “Experts agree that it will cost $20 billion annually to prevent the spread of the disease worldwide. COVID-19 is costing the US economy $ 16 trillion. the world is waiting.

I called Sens. Elizabeth Warren and Ed Markey and Rep. Richard Neal to include $ 25 billion for the use of vaccines around the world in the financial reconciliation as well as to support new policies to prevent the spread of the virus around the world. to the Berkshire Eagle to let his Berkshire friends know of his death.

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Vlasta Goddard, who lives across the house from Taylor, sent the letter to the Eagle, at her neighbor’s request.

Taylor, pictured at the Berkshire Botanical Garden’s Fete des Fleurs party, last visited the Berkshires this past July.

Taylor, who had many friends in the Berkshires, died in New York City. It is 92.

The Eagle received a curious letter in the mail to the editor and was written by Reginald Taylor, who wanted to tell his friends in the Berkshires that he had died. We set out to learn more about Taylor and the life she would like to be remembered on our obituary page.

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Reginald Taylor, a former resident of Egremont, sent his own obituary to the Berkshire Eagle to let his Berkshire friends know of his death. BEN GARVER – THE BERKSHIRE EAGLE

EGREMONT – The Eagle received a curious letter in the mail last week, addressed to the editor and written by Reginald Taylor, who wanted to inform his friends in the Berkshires that he had died.

In an undated cover letter, Taylor wrote, “[I] still have many friends in the Berkshires who will not know I am dead unless they read the news in your paper.”

The obituary he included was brief – shorter than the contents on the back of the obscure softcover book. What he wrote would be a page turner, except he barely covered half the page.

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We’ve looked into all of this, and it’s true: Reginald Taylor, who had many friends in the Berkshires, has died in New York City. It is 92.

In the words hit all the big letters, he concluded his obituary with a stunning sentence that led us to find the late Reginald Taylor.

He notes that his funeral and service will be held in the town of Christchurch, in Cambridgeshire, in the east of England, and then he concludes: “When the English language returns come to their roots. The British went home, they found their inheritance and buried it in the world where their grandfather walked. “

The return address on the envelope listed an apartment at 123 Waverly Place, a narrow street in the Greenwich Village section of Manhattan. We went to a woman who she identified as the person who wraps her world. Her name is Vlasta Goddard.