Monday, May 21, 2018

FHS girls finished 1st; the boys 5th in the Hockomock Outdoor Track Championship

FHS girls finished first and the boys fifth in the Hockomock Outdoor Track Championship meet held on Sunday, May 20 at Canton High School. The Franklin individual results have been shared here. The complete meet results are linked to below.

Place Grade Athlete Performance    Event Meet
1 10 Tyler Brogan 4:23.69a PR 1 Mile  Varsity - Finals x Boys
5 9 Nicholas Calitri 4:33.92a PR 1 Mile  Varsity - Finals x Boys
6 11 Michael Hagen 4:39.50a 1 Mile  Varsity - Finals x Boys
22 12 Saicharan Dadireddy 12.14a 100 Meters  Varsity - Prelims x Boys
27 10 Hikaru Ontsuka 12.31a 100 Meters  Varsity - Prelims x Boys
29 12 Colin Flaherty 12.39a 100 Meters  Varsity - Prelims x Boys
11 12 William Jacobs 16.64a 110m Hurdles - 39"  Varsity - Prelims x Boys
19 11 Kyran Peters 18.18a 110m Hurdles - 39"  Varsity - Prelims x Boys
24 12 Blaine Roche 18.83a 110m Hurdles - 39"  Varsity - Prelims x Boys
9 11 Ryan Goldman 10:31.12a PR 2 Miles  Varsity - Finals x Boys
15 11 Mitchell Regan 10:46.39a 2 Miles  Varsity - Finals x Boys
29 12 Bryce Parkman 12:02.61a SR 2 Miles  Varsity - Finals x Boys
11 11 Liam Pek 24.02a 200 Meters  Varsity - Prelims x Boys
24 12 Sal Balkus 25.25a 200 Meters  Varsity - Prelims x Boys
25 11 Matthew Shumway 57.87a 400 Meters  Varsity - Finals x Boys
28 12 Zachary Siders 58.91a 400 Meters  Varsity - Finals x Boys
5 11 Andrew Faught 58.08a PR 400m Hurdles - 36"  Varsity - Finals x Boys
6 12 William Jacobs 59.41a 400m Hurdles - 36"  Varsity - Finals x Boys
16 11 Kyran Peters 1:02.97a SR 400m Hurdles - 36"  Varsity - Finals x Boys
9 Relay Team 46.24a 4x100 Relay  Varsity - Finals x Boys
10 Relay Team 3:48.22a 4x400 Relay  Varsity - Finals x Boys
2 Relay Team 8:16.95a 4x800 Relay  Varsity - Finals x Boys
5 11 Dylan Kehoe 2:00.50a PR 800 Meters  Varsity - Finals x Boys
8 11 Daniel Barrow 2:02.82a PR 800 Meters  Varsity - Finals x Boys
9 10 Camden Harrington 2:03.29a PR 800 Meters  Varsity - Finals x Boys
3 11 Nicholas Mazzarella 118-00 Discus - 1.6kg  Varsity - Finals x Boys
5 11 Anton Dzyuba 116-02 PR Discus - 1.6kg  Varsity - Finals x Boys
32 11 Jason Haynes 62-10 Discus - 1.6kg  Varsity - Finals x Boys
7 12 William Jacobs 5-08.00 High Jump  Varsity - Finals x Boys
-- 12 Sal Balkus NH High Jump  Varsity - Finals x Boys
6 11 Zanthius Collins 145-10 PR Javelin - 800g  Varsity - Finals x Boys
11 11 Nicholas Mazzarella 127-05 Javelin - 800g  Varsity - Finals x Boys
24 11 Sam Bernstein 110-06 Javelin - 800g  Varsity - Finals x Boys
12 11 Andrew Faught 19-05.00 Long Jump  Varsity - Finals x Boys
17 11 Tyler Guidi 18-05.00 Long Jump  Varsity - Finals x Boys
20 11 Kyran Peters 17-02.00 Long Jump  Varsity - Finals x Boys
17 11 Zanthius Collins 38-00.50 Shot Put - 12lb  Varsity - Finals x Boys
22 12 Jackson Gilbert 34-06.00 Shot Put - 12lb  Varsity - Finals x Boys
23 12 Andrew DiLeo 34-02.50 PR Shot Put - 12lb  Varsity - Finals x Boys
7 11 Tyler Guidi 40-06.00 PR Triple Jump  Varsity - Finals x Boys
13 12 Colin Flaherty 38-01.50 Triple Jump  Varsity - Finals x Boys
22 12 Sal Balkus 34-09.00 Triple Jump  Varsity - Finals x Boys
1 12 Katherine Hartnett 5:16.31a PR 1 Mile  Varsity - Finals x Girls
16 11 Katrina Walbert 6:00.50a 1 Mile  Varsity - Finals x Girls
19 10 Carly Alston 6:08.62a 1 Mile  Varsity - Finals x Girls
3 12 Jessica Kroushl 12.79a 100 Meters  Varsity - Finals x Girls
3 12 Jessica Kroushl 12.79a 100 Meters  Varsity - Prelims x Girls
11 12 Brianna Cummings 13.38a 100 Meters  Varsity - Prelims x Girls
28 11 Arianna Pierre 14.13a 100 Meters  Varsity - Prelims x Girls
2 11 Daniella Pierre 15.19a PR 100m Hurdles - 33"  Varsity - Finals x Girls
2 11 Daniella Pierre 15.35a 100m Hurdles - 33"  Varsity - Prelims x Girls
19 11 Kaylee DeSimone 17.77a PR 100m Hurdles - 33"  Varsity - Prelims x Girls
24 11 Madison Stewart 17.89a 100m Hurdles - 33"  Varsity - Prelims x Girls
1 12 Nicole Clermont 11:31.98a 2 Miles  Varsity - Finals x Girls
15 11 Maura Bruns 13:42.84a 2 Miles  Varsity - Finals x Girls
20 11 Mary Viera 14:10.70a 2 Miles  Varsity - Finals x Girls
2 12 Jessica Kroushl 25.84a 200 Meters  Varsity - Finals x Girls
1 12 Jessica Kroushl 26.11a 200 Meters  Varsity - Prelims x Girls
24 11 Sydney Dion 29.29a 200 Meters  Varsity - Prelims x Girls
30 10 Sabrina Addi 30.11a 200 Meters  Varsity - Prelims x Girls
1 11 Julia Fenerty 59.59a 400 Meters  Varsity - Finals x Girls
14 10 Lauren Jackson 1:04.01a 400 Meters  Varsity - Finals x Girls
26 11 Stephanie Malachowski 1:09.17a PR 400 Meters  Varsity - Finals x Girls
2 11 Julia Fenerty 1:06.00a 400m Hurdles - 30"  Varsity - Finals x Girls
17 10 Katie Nguyen 1:15.02a SR 400m Hurdles - 30"  Varsity - Finals x Girls
21 11 Julia DiGiacomo 1:16.76a SR 400m Hurdles - 30"  Varsity - Finals x Girls
5 Relay Team 52.65a 4x100 Relay  Varsity - Finals x Girls
2 Relay Team 4:06.28a 4x400 Relay  Varsity - Finals x Girls
1 Relay Team 10:00.00a 4x800 Relay  Varsity - Finals x Girls
1 12 Nicole Clermont 2:17.18a SR 800 Meters  Varsity - Finals x Girls
5 10 Samantha Powderly 2:25.87a PR 800 Meters  Varsity - Finals x Girls
16 10 Sarah Giuliano 2:41.17a 800 Meters  Varsity - Finals x Girls
4 12 Allison Rizoli 96-06 Discus - 1kg  Varsity - Finals x Girls
10 12 Sarah Goodermuth 78-08 Discus - 1kg  Varsity - Finals x Girls
20 11 Avery Knous 71-00 Discus - 1kg  Varsity - Finals x Girls
6 11 Daniella Pierre 4-10.00 PR High Jump  Varsity - Finals x Girls
13 10 Dreya Martin 4-08.00 High Jump  Varsity - Finals x Girls
14 11 Elizabeth Wisniewski 4-08.00 High Jump  Varsity - Finals x Girls
5 12 Miranda Smith 103-03 PR Javelin - 600g  Varsity - Finals x Girls
6 11 Maggie Doyle 102-03 PR Javelin - 600g  Varsity - Finals x Girls
8 9 Julia Bertone 96-00 PR Javelin - 600g  Varsity - Finals x Girls
7 9 Abby Fitzpatrick 16-05.00 PR Long Jump  Varsity - Finals x Girls
19 11 Madison Stewart 15-00.00 Long Jump  Varsity - Finals x Girls
31 9 Rylee Dooney 11-07.00 Long Jump  Varsity - Finals x Girls
2 12 Miranda Smith 33-06.75 SR Shot Put - 4kg  Varsity - Finals x Girls
4 12 Sarah Goodermuth 32-07.25 Shot Put - 4kg  Varsity - Finals x Girls
14 12 Allison Rizoli 28-04.50 Shot Put - 4kg  Varsity - Finals x Girls
10 12 Brianna Cummings 32-11.50 Triple Jump  Varsity - Finals x Girls
13 10 Sabrina Addi 32-00.50 Triple Jump  Varsity - Finals x Girls
14 9 Abby Fitzpatrick 32-00.00 Triple Jump  Varsity - Finals x Girls


A photo gallery of the meet from Hockomock Sports can be found online
https://hockomocksports.smugmug.com/20172018/Spring-2018/2018-Hockomock-Outdoor-Track-Championships-5-20-18

Meet results  https://hockomocksports.com/hockomock-league-outdoor-track-championships-2018/

Complete meet results https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/MeetResults.aspx?Meet=337744&show=all

one of the boys relay teams in action
one of the boys relay teams in action


Register O'Donnell Warns Homeowners About Deed Scam



Norfolk County Registry of Deeds

Register O'Donnell Warns Homeowners About Deed Scam

Continuing his efforts to combat consumer fraud, Norfolk County Register of Deeds William P. O'Donnell is once again advising county residents to disregard a direct-mail solicitation offering them a certified copy of their property deed for an outrageous fee of anywhere from $59.50-$86.00.

Register O'Donnell stated, "There is a California company that continues to send direct-mail solicitations to unsuspecting homeowners asking them to send a check for $86.00 in order to receive a copy of their deed. If a consumer knew that the Registry of Deeds would provide them the same certified copy of a property deed for a charge of only $1.00 per page, plus an additional $1.00 for postage, they would never agree to pay such an outrageous fee for service. The average price for a mailed homeowner's deed by the Registry, (usually two pages) is $3.00."

"These solicitations," noted O'Donnell, "are labeled Recorded Deed Notice and request that the homeowner forward a check in the amount of $86.00 for a copy of their deed. The Registry has been contacted by many who have received this solicitation. Do not fall for this scam."

Register O'Donnell concluded, "While the deed direct-mail solicitation may be legal, it's certainly not ethical. From my perspective, this is a scam being perpetrated against hard working Norfolk County residents, many of whom are first-time homeowners or elderly. Consumers are interpreting these notices as a bill, since they are affixed with a due date. I again urge in the strongest terms that Norfolk County citizens not let themselves fall prey to these types of misleading deed scam advertisements."

If you receive such a deed solicitation notice, please contact the Registry's Customer Service Center immediately at (781) 461-6101 or by email at registerodonnell@norfolkdeeds.org. Additionally, if you desire a copy of your own deed, also contact the Registry's Customer Service Center and we will be glad to provide you with one for a nominal fee of usually $2.00-$3.00.

To learn more about these and other Registry of Deeds events and initiatives, like us at facebook.com/NorfolkDeeds or follow us on twitter.com/NorfolkDeeds and instagram.com/NorfolkDeeds.

The Norfolk County Registry of Deeds is located at 649 High Street, Dedham. The Registry is a resource for homeowners, title examiners, mortgage lenders, municipalities and others with a need for secure, accurate, accessible land record information. All land record research information can be found on the Registry's website at www.norfolkdeeds.org


Residents in need of assistance can contact the Registry of Deeds Customer Service Center at (781) 461-6101, or email us at registerodonnell@norfolkdeeds.org.

Register William P. O'Donnell
Norfolk County Registry of Deeds

email: registerodonnell@norfolkdeeds.org
phone: 781-234-3336
Norfolk County Registry of Deeds, 649 High Street, Dedham,, MA 02026-1831

Sent by registerodonnell@norfolkdeeds.org in collaboration with
Constant Contact
Norfolk County Register of Deeds Franklin Office Hours - May 24
Norfolk County Register of Deeds Franklin Office Hours - May 24

“We’re always looking for great people"

From the Milford Daily News, articles of interest for Franklin:

"It’s rare for a town to have so many open positions at once, said Assistant Town Administrator Jaime Hellen, and an opportune time to get involved in the community. 
With five paid openings available, it’s important to fill those gaps in to ensure the best quality of service possible, according to Hellen. The town is seeking residents, or even considering out-of-towners for open positions in the library, DPW, municipal office and fire station. 
The town is also always looking for part-time summer workers in the DPW and Facilities departments, he said, and the willingness of residents to lend a helping hand has always been a plus. 
Fire Chief Gary McCarraher said he’s looking at a few potential retirements before the end of this year and is starting to recruit as seen fit. Not sure how many people might retire, he said it’s important to prepare. For now, only one position is open in his department."

Continue reading the article online (subscription may be required)
http://www.milforddailynews.com/news/20180520/multiple-franklin-town-positions-open

The updated posted containing info on all the positions currently being hired
http://www.franklinmatters.org/2018/05/town-of-franklin-job-opportunities_16.html

Town of Franklin: Job Opportunities (updated)
Town of Franklin: Job Opportunities (updated)

Sunday, May 20, 2018

Franklin, MA: School Committee - Agenda - May 22, 2018

Vision Statement
The Franklin Public Schools will foster within its students the knowledge and skills to find and achieve satisfaction in life as productive global citizens.


A G E N D A
“The listing of matters are those reasonably anticipated by the Chair which may be discussed at the meeting. Not all items listed may in fact be discussed and other items not listed may also be brought up for discussion to the extent permitted by law.”

the key to learning
the key to learning

1. Routine Business
a. Review of Agenda
b. Citizen’s Comments
i. In the spirit of open communication, “the School Committee will hear public comment not related to an agenda item at the beginning of each regular School Committee Meeting. The Committee will listen to, but not respond to any comment made. A Committee member may add an agenda item to a future meeting as a result of a citizen comment” – from Policy BEDH
c. FHS Student Representative Comments
d. Superintendent’s Report

2. Guests / Presentations
a. Retirees
b. SBIRT Screening – Mr. Peter Light; Ms. Nancy Whitehouse, R.N.

3. Discussion / Action Items
a. Superintendent’s Evaluation
I recommend your approval of the Superintendent’s composite evaluation for the
2017-2018 School year as discussed.
b. Appointment of Franklin TV Board Member
I recommend appointment of Rose Turco to the Franklin TV Board.
c. Policy – 2nd Readings
I recommend adoption of the following policies as discussed:

  • KF-E2 – FHS Building Use
  • KF-E3 – Facility Rental Fee Schedule
  • KF-E4 – Facility

4. Discussion Only Items - none

5. Information Matters
a. School Committee Sub-Committee Reports (e.g. Budget; Community Relations;
Policy; Transportation; Public Schools Advocacy; Ad Hoc Superintendent’s Evaluation)
b. School Committee Liaison Reports (e.g. Joint PCC; Substance Abuse Task Force; School Wellness Advisory Council [SWAC]; MASC)

6. New Business
a. To discuss any future agenda items

7. Consent Agenda
a. Minutes
I recommend approval of the Open Session Minutes from the May 8, 2018 School Committee Meeting.
b. Executive Session Minutes
I recommend approval of the Executive Session Minutes from the May 8, 2018 School Committee Meeting for release.
c. Transfers
I recommend approval of the Budget Transfers as detailed.
d. FHS Senior Pilot
I recommend continued suspension of policy JH – Student Absences for the purposes of the late arrival/early release pilot for seniors at FHS on good standing during quarter 4.
e. Music Donation
I recommend acceptance of a grant for $500.00 from Music Drives Us.org for inhouse
enrichment for the Music Department.
f. Davis Thayer Gifts
I recommend acceptance of donations totaling $1,573.50 Davis Thayer as detailed:

  • Various Donors $325.00 for Supplemental Supplies
  • Robin S. Clark $25.00 for Supplemental Supplies
  • Davis Thayer PCC $1,223.50 for Field Trips

g. Districtwide Gift
I recommend acceptance of two checks totaling $840.00 for supplemental supplies districtwide as detailed:

  • Commonwealth of MA $500.00
  • BJ’s Wholesale Club $340.00
  • h. Oak Street Gift

I recommend acceptance of a check for $771.00 from the Oak Street PCC for inhouse
enrichment as detailed.
i. FHS Scholarship
I recommend acceptance of two checks totaling $1,150.00 for Scholarships as follows:

  • Peter Coppola (Andrew Coppola Scholarship) $1,000.00
  • Peter Light (Maureen Sabolinski Scholarship) $100.00
  • Denise Miller (Maureen Sabolinski Scholarship) $50.00

j. Music Gift
I recommend acceptance of a check for $3,700.00 from Franklin Music Boosters for
in-house enrichment as detailed.

k. Jefferson Gift
I recommend acceptance of a check for $1,078.00 from Jefferson Student Council
for Scholarship/Memorial/Donation as detailed.

8. Payment of Bills Dr. Bergen

9. Payroll Mrs. Douglas

10. Correspondence - none

11. Adjournment

The agenda PDF can be found online
http://franklinschool.vt-s.net/Pages/FranklinCom_Packets/m5-22-18%20SC%20Packet/SCAGENDA%205-22-18.pdf

The set of documents released for this agenda can be found
http://franklinschool.vt-s.net/Pages/FranklinCom_Packets/m5-22-18%20SC%20Packet/


Town Council approves FY 2019 budget starting Franklin in hole for FY 2020 budget cycle

Over two nights (one longer than the other) the Town Council brought to a close the FY 2019 budget cycle. They voted to approve the proposed budget and voted to use approx. $1.5M from the budget stabilization fund to balance the budget.

The budget cycle started in Nov/Dec 2017 when each department in the Town reviewed their operational and capital budget requirements with Town Administrator Jeff Nutting, et al. 

The capital budget was reviewed in part by the Finance Committee in January approving the utilization of some of the free cash for the capital requirements. The balance of free cash was reserved to cover any overage of the snow/ice budget. The decision on the remainder of the free cash amount will be made in June before the fiscal year closes.

The School Committee followed a separate but similar path. They held a budget workshop in October. The conducted a Legislative Forum in February. They held their budget hearing in March.  (see links below)

The operations budget was reviewed in the Council Budget subcommittee and a joint budget subcommittee meeting (including Town Council, Finance Committee and School Committee) before beginning the formal budget hearings by the Finance Committee in April.

After the 3rd hearing, the Finance Committee voted unanimously to recommend the budget as proposed by the Town Administrator to the Town Council.

The Town Council held their first budget hearing on Wednesday. Like recent years, the budget line items were formally read and if a Councilor had a question on the line item, it was placed "on hold". After all the holds were placed in the reading of the budget, each question was answered and some cases additional discussion ensued on the item before moving to the next budget line item.

Although this allows questions to be raised and answered in this format, the entire budget is not really presented to the Town Council. If you want that kind of presentation and open discussion you need to participate in the Finance Committee budget hearings.

At the end of the 'long' evening Wednesday (almost 2 hours), it was determined that the department managers and representatives were not going to be required for the Thursday meeting. There were not planned to be any more serious questions raised that the departments would need to answer.

The Thursday session opened and was completed within 25 minutes. Three separate votes. One to approve the bulk of the operational budget excluding the Tri-County portion. One to appoint a clerk pro temp to replace Councilor Jones who needed to recuse himself from the Tri-County budget vote. He teaches at Tri-County and to participate would be a potential conflict of interest. The third and final vote was for the approval of the now full budget including the approval of the approx $1.5M transfer from the budget stabilization account to provide a balanced budget.

The first vote for the operational budget passed 8-1 (Earls voted 'no').
The vote for the pro temp clerk passed 8-0 (Jones recused)
The vote for the full budget passed 8-0-1 (Jones recused).

The budget stabilization funds carefully set aside in 2013 has now bought some time for the Town (and yes that means you too!) to have some serious discussion on what to do next year.

The budget for FY 2020 is already approx. $1.5M short (due to the use of the one time funds this year).

The School Committee had acknowledged using multiple millions from their revolving funds each of the last three budgets some of which were 'one time', i.e. not replaceable.

The needs of the Town to maintain current service levels continues to increase. Police and Fire are seriously understaffed in comparison to other similar sized communities. The 3rd ambulance that is needed for the Town to provide sufficient life saving response times would itself call for an additional $1.5M. The School Dept requirements that were unmet by this year's budget are long. The DPW is strapped to maintain over 200 miles over roads with 'nickels and dimes' funding and a very efficient process.

What would Franklin like to do for the FY 2020 budget? There is not likely any miracle funds available. The 2.5% cap is not sufficient to meet our needs.

Fortunately, the Town Administration has stated that the discussion will start early in the FY 2020 cycle. I, for one, will be watching and reporting to ensure that the discussion does happen.

Budget hearing #1 (Franklin Matters notes)
http://www.franklinmatters.org/2018/05/live-reporting-town-council-may-16-2018.html
http://www.franklinmatters.org/2018/05/live-reporting-budget-hearing-1.html
http://www.franklinmatters.org/2018/05/live-reporting-to-closing.html

Town Council actions taken May 16
http://www.franklinma.gov/sites/franklinma/files/news/tc_actions_taken_may_16_2018.doc_1.pdf

Budget hearing #2 (Franklin Matters notes)
http://www.franklinmatters.org/2018/05/live-reporting-town-council-budget.html
http://www.franklinmatters.org/2018/05/live-reporting-fy-2019-budget-vote.html
Town of Franklin budget page
http://www.franklinma.gov/town-budget

Town Administrator budget narrative and documents
http://www.franklinmatters.org/2018/05/town-administrators-fy19-budget.html

Finance Committee budget hearing notes

School Committee budget summary
http://franklindistrict.vt-s.net/Pages/FranklinDistrict_budget/index

School Committee budget hearing
http://www.franklinmatters.org/2018/04/school-committee-recap-march-27-2018.html

School Committee budget workshop
http://www.franklinmatters.org/2017/10/fm-133-school-committee-budgeting.html

School Committee Legislative Forum
http://www.franklinmatters.org/2018/02/fm-139-legislative-forum-on-school.html

January Finance Committee minutes
http://www.franklinma.gov/sites/franklinma/files/minutes/finance_committee_minutes_january_30_2018.pdf



Budget Collection FY 2019



Town Council - May 9, 2018 - Recap

Quick summary of the key items from the Town Council meeting of May 9, 2018
  • The trash/recycling fees were formally passed. The rate rises from 204 to $208 effective July 1.
  • Four zoning bylaw changes were moved by the Council to a second reading. Several more were referred to the Planning Board to start the process.
The video replay of the Town Council meeting of May 9, 2018 is available on the Town of Franklin page  http://view.earthchannel.com/PlayerController.aspx?&PGD=franknma&eID=551

The Actions Taken summary as published by the Town of Franklin can be found here  http://www.franklinma.gov/sites/franklinma/files/news/town_council_actions_taken_for_may_9_2018.pdf

and here




Proposed increase of $4 in trash/recycling rate effective 7/1/18
Proposed increase of $4 in trash/recycling rate effective 7/1/18



Against the Tide - June 16

Join us for Against the Tide in 2018. Registration is now open! 

"Massachusetts Breast Cancer Coalition (MBCC) will be holding the statewide Metro-Boston Against the Tide for the 26th year on Saturday, June 16, 2018. Set against the backdrop of DCR's Hopkinton State Park, Against the Tide offers something for all outdoor enthusiasts. Participants can enjoy the pristine beach and water for the half-mile paddleboard, competitive and recreational 1-mile swims, and 2-mile kayak events, as well as the rolling, tree-lined paved course for both the USATF certified 5K and 10K runs, and the 3-mile fitness walk. 

All ages and abilities are welcome to choose from 1, 2, or 3 of these exciting activities. The event also offers an Aquathon “Splash and Dash” component, where participants “splash” in the competitive 1-mile swim and immediately “dash” in 5K or 10K run (chosen by the participant). 

Participants may register as an individual or as part of a team. Registration is $40 per adult per event activity and $25 per student per event activity. Participants are encouraged to fundraise beyond these suggested minimums, as all proceeds support Massachusetts Breast Cancer Coalition’s unique goal towards breast cancer prevention. 


Prizes will be awarded to the fastest swim, run, and Aquathon athletes and top fundraisers."


Click the links below to register:

Against the Tide Hopkinton – June 16, 2018
https://www.firstgiving.com/mbcc/2018-against-the-tide-hopkinton

Against the Tide Brewster – August 18, 2018
https://www.firstgiving.com/mbcc/2018-against-the-tide-brewster

Interested in volunteering at Against the Tide? 
Please contact Cheryl Osimo at cosimo@mbcc.org

Visit the Facebook page  https://www.facebook.com/events/113914342748020/

Against the Tide - June 16
Against the Tide - June 16