Updated August 20, 2024 09:06PM

Berkshire Adult Baseball League Playoffs Continue Wednesday

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NORTH ADAMS, Mass. -- The Dalton Moneymakers and Tunnel City Freight will play Wednesday evening at Joe Wolfe Field in the rubber match of their Berkshire Adult Baseball League 33-and-over division semi-final.
 
The Moneymakers last weekend rebounded from a 6-4 loss on Saturday to tie the best-of-three series at a game apiece with an 8-6 win.
 
In the other half of the 33-year-old division bracket, the Berkshire Thunder edged the Pontoosuc Lake Monsters, 6-5, on Sunday at the American Legion Field in Dalton to take their semi-final series, 2-0.
 
Jesus Lay went 3-for-3 with a triple, a double and a pair of RBIs in an 8-1 win for the Thunder in Game 1 of the series.
 
In the BABL's 20-and-over division, the Great Barrington Millers punched their ticket to the league championship series with a two-game sweep of the North County Kraken, winning 8-0 in Saturday's opener and surviving, 4-2, on Sunday.
 
In the opener, Dick Dumas scattered five hits in four shutout innings to earn the win for the Millers on Saturday.
 
The Millers will face either the Berkshire Bandits or Housatonic River Monsters in the 20-year-old title series.
 
The River Monsters took a 2-1 win on Saturday at Clapp Park behind Hunter Potash, who allowed three hits and no earned runs in a complete-game win. Will Grega came out on the short end of the pitchers' duel after striking out 11.
 
The Bandits and River Monsters will play Game 2 of their best-of-three series on Wednesday in Dalton.
 
Both Wednesday's games start at 5:30 p.m.
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Letter: Pittsfield Court Injustices Against Seniors

Letter to the Editor

To the Editor:

The Foundation: A Lifetime of Integrity

For over 45 years, I have been a fixture of the Berkshire community. As a professional house painter, I helped maintain the homes of this county; as a self-taught artist and photographer, I contributed to its culture. In the 1970s, my work was exhibited at the Berkshire Museum, where I earned multiple ribbons for my photography.

The Shattered Sanctuary

My retirement in a Section 8-assisted apartment was meant to be my creative peak. For six years, I lived in peace and maintained a friendship with my landlord. That changed in July 2024, when a new tenant and her adult son moved into the unit directly above mine. The son, who had recently completed a four-year prison sentence for robbery, was under house arrest for months.

The noise from above became unbearable, making my creative work and daily life impossible. These neighbors show a complete lack of consideration for others and disregard the basic ethical standards necessary to live harmoniously within a community.

The Weaponization of the Law

Left with no protection from the landlord or the Housing Authority, I was forced to defend my living space. This tension allowed the plaintiffs to weaponize the legal system. The plaintiff’s son successfully petitioned for a restraining order against me. To prevent the order from being dismissed in late December, he fabricated a new allegation: He claimed I was "following him" in my vehicle.

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