“Thanks also to our legal counsel Tom Peddicord and his Deputy Tom Bostwick, as well as Chris Belcastro, Theresa Baxley, Cristy Grauer, and Jamie Hemling on the central staff for all that they do on this day and every day. To my colleagues Tom Quirk, Wade Kach, Julian Jones, David Marks, Cathy Bevins, Todd Crandell, and their dedicated staffs, it is a pleasure to serve with you and I am proud of the work we do together, and particularly on this budget”. At the end of the day, no matter how much it may appear that interests will conflict, unification and compromise is crucial to have progression in terms of voting and legislation. My reactions during the session were mostly attributed to the fact I was watching my Instructor from the Political Science Department, Councilman David S. Marks, deliberated that evenings proceedings as if he were in the classroom all along. It is important to have structure and formality when conducting thee meetings, and although Chairman Quirk may have been ushering in the other councilmembers for responses, the mastery of knowledge and decisiveness in execution was second to none for Mr. Marks and his colleagues. Even when there was disagreement, taking the necessary actions to ensure a productive and useful manner of everyone’s participation of the meeting. Councilmembers asking for clarity on topics, while also getting feedback from counterpoints, is one of the most powerful tools in the arsenal of the representative government we hold in place for the purposes of supporting a government that will
“Thanks also to our legal counsel Tom Peddicord and his Deputy Tom Bostwick, as well as Chris Belcastro, Theresa Baxley, Cristy Grauer, and Jamie Hemling on the central staff for all that they do on this day and every day. To my colleagues Tom Quirk, Wade Kach, Julian Jones, David Marks, Cathy Bevins, Todd Crandell, and their dedicated staffs, it is a pleasure to serve with you and I am proud of the work we do together, and particularly on this budget”. At the end of the day, no matter how much it may appear that interests will conflict, unification and compromise is crucial to have progression in terms of voting and legislation. My reactions during the session were mostly attributed to the fact I was watching my Instructor from the Political Science Department, Councilman David S. Marks, deliberated that evenings proceedings as if he were in the classroom all along. It is important to have structure and formality when conducting thee meetings, and although Chairman Quirk may have been ushering in the other councilmembers for responses, the mastery of knowledge and decisiveness in execution was second to none for Mr. Marks and his colleagues. Even when there was disagreement, taking the necessary actions to ensure a productive and useful manner of everyone’s participation of the meeting. Councilmembers asking for clarity on topics, while also getting feedback from counterpoints, is one of the most powerful tools in the arsenal of the representative government we hold in place for the purposes of supporting a government that will