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A fork in the road for restaurants: More outdoor dining?

PITTSFIELD — A year of forced restrictions and closures that made operating extremely difficult finally might be coming to an end for Berkshire restaurants. Although things aren’t back to normal yet, local restaurant owners believe that the worst is behind them as the local economy begins to rebound from the coronavirus pandemic. “I think we’re going to be fine,” said Mickey Soldato, who owns three area restaurants, Zucchini’s and The Roasted Garlic in Pittsfield and Mario’s in New Lebanon, N.Y. “I think we’re absolutely on the downside of this.” “It’s definitely daylight,” said Tony Mazzeo, who, along with his brother, Michael, owns Mazzeo’s Ristorante in Pittsfield. “People are getting vaccinated, and that’s helping.”

Thirteen prospective candidates pull papers on first day for City Council, School Committee

Thirteen prospective candidates pull papers on first day for City Council, School Committee
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Seeking normalcy in short order: With new restrictions on their plate, how are Berkshire restaurants coping?

PITTSFIELD — Luke Marion succinctly summed up what Berkshire restaurant owners are facing as they head into the winter season. “It’s been hairy out there,” said the owner of Otto’s Kitchen & Comfort on East Street. It’s not hard to see why. While the COVID-19 pandemic has taken a big chunk of income from local restaurant owners this year, the recent surge of the virus in Massachusetts has caused Gov. Charlie Baker to impose restrictions on state eateries that went into effect Dec. 13. The guidelines include a 90-minute ban on sit-down dining; dropping the maximum number of people allowed at a table from 10 to six; and requiring customers to wear masks at all times, except when they actively are eating or drinking. Also, patrons are being encouraged to dine only with household members, in order to reduce transmission of the coronavirus.

Looking Back At 2020: COVID-19 In Berkshire County

“Our next facility after that will be Mount Greylock on the 2nd of January, followed by Williamstown Commons on the 4th, and then we have North Adams and Hillcrest Commons on the 8th, she said. At the county’s largest hospital – Berkshire Medical Center in Pittsfield – nurses feuded with management over mask policy, with RNs like Mark Brodeur insisting the company supply all frontline workers with the then-scarce N95 masks as potential COVID-19 exposures ran rampant through the staff. “Since a patient could have been exposed and shedding the virus without any symptoms, at this point in order to reduce the spread it’s important to assume that every single patient you have contact with has the coronavirus in order just to flatten that curve and ensure that the spread is slowed down as much as possible so that all of our resources aren’t overwhelmed at one time,” he told WAMC.

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