In his letter to the editor, Rich Bradway of Stockbridge writes: "The term 'our own' identifies 'locals' as noble of heart, and 'transplants' as having ulterior motives and something to hide.
In his letter to the editor, Robert H. Jones Jr. writes: "Chuck Cardillo was chosen the last time around by a majority of the voters. He was deprived of his ability to serve by having to choose between that service and his livelihood."
Continuing with the Lulu 'n' Hershey Who's Who: Today, Jessa Grimke, manager of the Cafe Perspectivo. You won't want to miss the stories of these remarkable individuals. They're almost real.
In his letter to the editor, Carl Stewart writes, of the passage of funding for a broadband network in Alford and the establishment of a committee to manage the system: "In one of the least transparent processes I've seen in the many years that I have been in municipal government, the voters, as one of our wisest town officials said, drank the Kool-Aid."
In his letter, Gary Johnston writes: My involvement with the town has been extensive and varied over the past 45 years which I feel validates the qualifications to be elected to the Select Board.
In the Who's Who in the world of Lulu and Hershey, we come to Lulu herself, Vogue cover-girl, co-owner (with Hershey) of Cafe Perspectivo, qualified nurse and brilliant pianist. Here's her life's story in one panel -- almost.
Lulu and Hershey are hot. The New York magazines are really on to their coffeehouse, Cafe Perspectivo, and its staff. The latest is New York magazine, that features barista and baker Jean-Michel on its cover, in an article about 'eco-patisserie.'
More national coverage for Lulu 'n' Hershey. This time, it's the crew at their coffeeshop, Cafe Perspectivo. Art in America has picked up on the fact that one of the cafe's baristas is a very famous artist.
In his letter to the editor, Van Ellet urges those interested in the new affordable housing units at Cable Mills in Williamstown to attend a September 2 information session at Town Hall.
