Wednesday, January 16, 2019

Both FHS girls and boys basketball teams post wins over North Attleboro by same score

Via HockomockSports and Twitter, we share the results of the FHS sports action on Tuesday, Jan 15, 2019


Boys Basketball = Franklin, 57 @ North Attleboro, 33 – Final
– Franklin created all the separation it needed with a big first half. The Panthers led 17-4 after one and took a 31-10 advantage into the break. Junior Chris Edgehill scored 14 of his game-high 18 points in the first half for Franklin while Jalen Samuels and Will Harvey each added 10 points. North Attleboro senior Josh Montague scored a team-best 12 points while junior Ethan Friberg had nine points.

Girls Basketball = North Attleboro, 33 @ Franklin, 57 – Final
– Ali Brigham had 25 for the Panthers in the win.


For the other results around the Hockomock League
https://hockomocksports.com/tuesdays-schedule-scoreboard-01-15-19/

FHS Panther TV live stream the girls basketball game. You can watch the whole game via YouTube.




FHS Panthers
FHS Panthers

Franklin Youth Baseball: 2019 Skill Evaluation Sessions

Skill evaluation sessions for ages 9-15 are planned for March 9 and March 10. 

Players returning to Majors or Babe Ruth (National league) are NOT required to attend but are encouraged to in order to ensure balanced teams.

Players who would like to play in Majors or Babe Ruth (National league) & are new to those leagues MUST attend or they will automatically be placed in AAA or American Babe Ruth.

When: Mar 9 at 8 AM – Mar 10 at 5 PM

Where: Tri-County Regional Vocational Technical High School
147 Pond St, Franklin, Massachusetts 02038


Franklin Youth Baseball: 2019 Skill Evaluation Sessions
Franklin Youth Baseball: 2019 Skill Evaluation Sessions
Follow the Facebook event for updates
https://www.facebook.com/events/343941836456603/

or visit the league website  http://www.franklinyouthbaseball.com

Join the Benjamin Franklin Classical Charter Public School for “No Strings Attached”

The Fine and Performing Arts Department at the Benjamin Franklin Classical Charter Public School is pleased to announce upcoming performances of “No Strings Attached” to be held at the Horace Mann Middle School located at 224 Oak Street in Franklin, Massachusetts.

Performances will be held on Friday, March 1 from 7–9:30 PM and Saturday, March 2 from 2–4:30 PM. The public is invited and welcomed to attend the show! Tickets are priced at $17 for adults and $13 senior citizens and children under ten. Tickets will be sold at the door or an order form will be available for download at www.bfccps.org.


“No Strings Attached”
“No Strings Attached”
When Carl, a teenager, wants to run away from home, he applies for a job with the mysterious Professor Pinecone and his traveling magical marionette puppet show. He quickly discovers, however, that the position comes with all kinds of strings attached. Once he feels the magical jolt in Professor Pinecone’s handshake, he embarks on the audition of his life. 

In this play-within-a-play, Carl becomes Pinocchio and improvises his way through the story, meeting some familiar characters — including a cricket with an attitude (“I’m Gonna Bug Ya”), the devious fox and cat (“Easy Money”) and the memorable Blues Fairy (“Blues Fairy Mama”) — as well as some new ones. With the help of this eclectic cast, Carl stumbles upon life’s lessons as he’s forced to make important decisions. After a string of poor choices (which makes his nose grow and ultimately leads him to make a donkey of himself), he finally does something good for a change by saving Geppetto from the mouth of a giant shark.

The production is under the direction of BFCCPS’s Fine and Performing Arts Director Mr. Christopher Heater, with a cast comprised of 36 students in grades Six through Eight. The cast is supported by a live orchestra and a dedicated 11 member backstage student crew.

The Benjamin Franklin Classical Charter Public School has been in operation since 1995 and provides a well-rounded, rigorous academic program designed to educate the whole child. BFCCPS’s educational philosophy, which is centered around strong core academic subjects, as well as yearlong courses in art, music, languages, technology, and physical education, integrated character education and community service, and strong parent partnerships, has led to local, state and national recognition.

If you’d like learn more about the educational mission of the Benjamin Franklin Classical Charter Public School please contact the school’s Marketing Coordinator, Joanne Basile, at jbasile@bfccps.org or 508-541-3434 x140.

In the News: speed a factor in traffic deaths; molasses wasn't slow in 1919

From the Milford Daily News, articles of interest for Franklin:
"Speed remains a factor in nearly one-third of all traffic deaths in the U.S., with Massachusetts ranking 23rd among the states in speed-related deaths, according to a new report. 
The Governor’s Highway Safety Association, a nonprofit organization that studies traffic safety around the country, released the report, “Speeding Away from Zero: Rethinking a Forgotten Traffic Challenge,” on Tuesday and found that in Massachusetts, 28 percent of motor vehicle deaths in 2017 were speed-related. 
The report said speeding “remains a publicly-accepted driving behavior that is reinforced among motorists, policymakers and transportation stakeholders” and concluded that “overall progress on the issue of speeding has been limited at best.”
Continue reading the article online (subscription may be required)
https://www.milforddailynews.com/news/20190115/in-massachusetts-speed-kills

The Great Molasses Flood

"Slow as molasses? This treacle didn’t trickle. It was a sticky, deadly tsunami that flattened an entire Boston neighborhood within seconds. 
On Tuesday, the city marks the 100th anniversary of its most peculiar disaster — the Great Molasses Flood. 
It struck without warning at midday on Jan. 15, 1919, when a giant storage tank containing more than 2.3 million gallons (8.7 million liters) of molasses suddenly ruptured, sending a giant wave of goop crashing through the cobblestone streets of the bustling North End. 
The initial wave rose at least 25 feet high (7.6 meters high) — nearly as tall as an NFL goalpost — and it obliterated everything in its path, killing 21 people and injuring 150 others. Rivets popped like machine-gun fire. Elevated railway tracks buckled. Warehouses and firehouses were pushed around like game pieces on a Monopoly board. Tenements were reduced to kindling."
Continue reading the article online (subscription may be required)
https://www.milforddailynews.com/news/20190115/100-years-ago-in-boston-day-molasses-was-deadly-fast

Dark Tide, Stephen Puleo's book on the Molasses Flood
Dark Tide, Stephen Puleo's book on the Molasses Flood
Have you read Dark Tide, Stephen Puleo's book on the Molasses Flood? The library has a number of copies available as part of the program this year (2008) "On the Same Page".

The Senior Center is offering a talk by Dr. Gary Hylander on "The 100th Anniversary of Boston's Great Molasses Flood." This is scheduled for Wednesday, Jan 23 at 10:00 AM. Please call the Senior Center to sign up.
https://www.franklinma.gov/franklin-senior-center/events/191104


MassBudget: 14 Options for Raising Progressive Revenue



MassBudget  Information.
  Participation.
 Massachusetts Budget and Policy Center  Democracy.
January 15, 2019

14 Options for Raising Progressive Revenue

Good schools, public parks, reliable transit, and smooth roads help increase well-being and make a community prosperous. Together, we pay for these fundamentals through state and local taxes.
How to collect enough revenue to pay for these investments - and how to collect that revenue fairly - are questions that every community, including our Commonwealth, must answer.
Massachusetts' state and local tax system remains "regressive," meaning low- and moderate-income taxpayers pay a larger share of their incomes in taxes than those with higher incomes. A "progressive" tax system is one in which higher-income taxpayers pay a larger percentage of their incomes in taxes.
A new Massachusetts Budget and Policy Center (MassBudget) paper, 14 Options for Raising Progressive Revenue, explores ways the Commonwealth could make its tax system more progressive.
MassBudget: 14 Options for Raising Progressive Revenue
The options described in the paper include:
  • Personal income tax options, like raising both the personal income tax rate and progressive exemptions,
  • Wealth tax options, like raising the estate tax, and
  • Business tax options, like enacting a surtax on companies where CEOs' pay rates are excessively high compared with median worker pay rates.
Read a PDF version of the report.
The Massachusetts Budget and Policy Center (MassBudget) produces policy research, analysis, and data-driven recommendations focused on improving the lives of low- and middle-income children and adults, strengthening our state's economy, and enhancing the quality of life in Massachusetts.

MASSACHUSETTS BUDGET AND POLICY CENTER
15 COURT SQUARE, SUITE 700
BOSTON, MA 02108


Massachusetts Budget and Policy Center, 15 Court Square, Suite 700, Boston, MA 02108

Sent by mrivera@massbudget.org in collaboration with
Constant Contact

Tuesday, January 15, 2019

Discuss your "Trials and Triumphs" at the Cultural Connections Roundtable - Jan 24

Join us on Jan 24 for Cultural Connections! Cultural Connections, a free arts and culture roundtable, will be held Jan. 24 from 7:00 - 8:30 PM at Rhapsody's Victorian Coffee House (395 E. Central St, Franklin). 

Anyone interested in arts and culture, from any organization in any town, is invited to attend. The subject of this roundtable will be Trials and Triumphs of 2018

Share what worked well for your organization last year, and what you struggled with. Is there a problem you're trying to solve that others can help brainstorm solutions? A success that others could learn from? 

Join us for a delicious nosh of gourmet coffee, pastries, muffins and more, while networking with others from area arts organization. Let's celebrate the new year, new partnerships, and the successes of 2018! 

RSVP here:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/cultural-connections-tickets-54774931294


About the Franklin Cultural Council 
The mission of the Franklin Cultural Council (FCC) is to encourage participation and enhance opportunities for enrichment in the cultural arts and sciences throughout our community. Comprised of committed residents, the FCC meets monthly with the purpose of supporting events and programs through grants from the Town of Franklin, the Massachusetts Cultural Council, and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Cultural Connections - Jan 24
Cultural Connections - Jan 24

"When Terrorism Struck Franklin - Feb 28, 1919" (audio)

If you missed the Second Sunday Speaker Series at the Franklin Historical Museum on Sunday, Jan 13, 2019, you can review the slide deck here and while listening to the audio recording below.

Franklin historian, Alan Earls is introduced by Mary Olsson, Franklin Historical Museum.


FM #157
This internet radio show or podcast is number 157 in the series for Franklin Matters.

This recording shares the Second Sunday Speaker Series presentation given on Sunday, Jan 13, 2019.

Franklin historian Alan Earls talks on "When Terrorism Struck Franklin: February 28, 1919"
https://www.franklinmatters.org/2019/01/second-sunday-speaker-series-when.html

The show notes on Franklin Matters will also include the presentation document so you can follow along.

The total recording presentation and the follow up Question and Answer period runs about 55 minutes. Without further ado, here is the audio recording.

Mary Olsson introduces Alan Earls
Mary Olsson introduces Alan Earls

-------------






______________

This podcast is my public service effort for Franklin but I can't do it alone. I can always use your help.

How can you help?

In particular, if you have an interest in real estate, zoning or construction, I would like someone to follow the Planning Board, Zoning Board of Appeals, and Conservation Commission meetings. I’ll provide the guidance on note taking and sharing. You need to bring an inquisitive and open mind and willingness to learn and share.

Overall:
  • If you can use the information that you find here, please tell your friends and neighbors
  • If you don't like this, please let me know

Through this feedback loop we can continue to make improvements.
Thank you for listening.

For additional information, please visit Franklinmatters.org/
If you have questions or comments you can reach me directly at shersteve @ gmail dot com

The music for the intro and exit was provided by Michael Clark and the group "East of Shirley". The piece is titled "Ernesto, manana" c. Michael Clark & Tintype Tunes, 2008 and used with their permission.

I hope you enjoy!

------------------

You can also subscribe and listen to Franklin Matters audio on iTunes = search in "podcasts" for "Franklin Matters"


subscribe and listen to Franklin Matters on iTunes
subscribe and listen to Franklin Matters on iTunes

FHS girls and boys swim post wins; gymnasts split tri-meet

Via HockomockSports and Twitter, we share the results of the FHS sports action on Monday, Jan 14, 2019


Boys Swimming = Franklin, 91 @ Mansfield, 71 – Final

Girls Swimming = Franklin, 95 @ Mansfield, 67 – Final

Gymnastics (three way meet)
Attleboro, 127.85 @ North Attleboro, 132.45 – Final
Franklin, 131.8 @ North Attleboro, 132.45 – Final
Attleboro, 127.85 vs. Franklin, 131.8 – Final


For the other results around the Hockomock League
https://hockomocksports.com/mondays-schedule-scoreboard-01-14-19/

FHS Panthers
FHS Panthers

















FSPA to Present All-Student Production of "Bring it On The Musical"

The Franklin School for the Performing Arts (FSPA) Musical Theater Department will present Bring it On The Musical with an all-student cast on Saturday, February 9 and Sunday, February 10 at THE BLACK BOX in downtown Franklin. 

Bitingly relevant, sprinkled with sass, and inspired by the hit film, Bring It On The Musical takes audiences on a high-flying journey that is filled with the complexities of friendship, jealousy, betrayal and forgiveness. 

Uniting some of the freshest and funniest creative minds on Broadway, Bring It On features an original story by Tony Award winner, Jeff Whitty (Avenue Q), music and lyrics by Tony Award-winning composer, Lin-Manuel Miranda (In the Heights, Hamilton), music by Pulitzer- and Tony Award-winning composer, Tom Kitt (Next to Normal), lyrics by Broadway lyricist, Amanda Green (High Fidelity), and was nominated for the Tony Award for Best Musical.
Franklin School for the Performing Arts (FSPA)
Franklin School for the
Performing Arts (FSPA)

FSPA’s younger musical theater students will present “Bring It” a musical revue in the style of Bring It On. “Bring It” will be performed on February 2 at 4:30 PM at THE BLACK BOX.

The Franklin School for the Performing Arts offers a rare opportunity to pursue musical theater at a high level. With professional training in three departments of Music, Dance, and Drama and extraordinary performance opportunities, FSPA musical theater students are having the time of their lives while those pursuing careers on stage are matriculating in the country’s top conservatories and colleges for musical theater. Alumni are currently working on Broadway, off-Broadway, in national and international tours, professional regional theater, on cruise ships, TV, and film.

For tickets for Bring It On The Musical and “Bring It” or for more information on Franklin School for the Performing Arts, visit www.fspaonline.com or call 508-528-8668.


FHS Winter Jazz Concert - Jan 23

Franklin High School is pleased to invite you to our annual Winter Jazz Concert. Come hear our very own award winning FHS Jazz Bands under the direction of Ms. Leighanne Rudsit and Mr. Matthew Geisinger. Also included in this performance will be several Jazz Combos under the direction of Ms. Rudsit. 

Music will include swing, bebop, ballads and blues. Some of the big band titles include Benny Carter's "Movin' Uptown" & "Symphony in Riffs" and Duke Ellington's "C Jam Blues" & "Moten Swing". 

Featured soloists will include Ryan Padula, Lauren Dennett, CJ Dexter, Bobby Castro and many others. The event will take place at 7:00 PM on Wednesday, January 23 at the Franklin High School auditorium. A $5 donation is requested at the door, but is not required.


FHS Winter Jazz Concert - Jan 23
FHS Winter Jazz Concert - Jan 23

“He’ll do a great job over there”

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

"After 13 years as director of the Department of Public Works, Robert “Brutus” Cantoreggi is moving on to become the town administrator in Norfolk. 
The announcement was made Wednesday during the Town Council meeting, where council members praised Cantoreggi’s work and wished him luck. As DPW director, the 53-year-old has been directly accountable to the town administrator and Town Council for issues regarding engineering, highways, grounds, solid waste, recycling, street lighting, and water and sewer. 
Cantoreggi, town officials said, has been the longest-tenured DPW director in town history."

Continue reading the article online (subscription may be required)
https://www.milforddailynews.com/news/20190114/franklin-dpw-director-brutus-cantoreggi-to-take-town-administrator-job-in-norfolk

DPW Director Robert (Brutus) Cantoreggi presenting at the Town Council meeting of Dec 20, 2017 along with Chris White and Scott Haynes
https://www.franklinmatters.org/2017/12/live-reporting-dpw-presentation.html

DPW Director Robert (Brutus) Cantoreggi presenting at the Town Council meeting of Dec 20, 2017
DPW Director Robert (Brutus) Cantoreggi (far left) presenting
at the Town Council meeting of Dec 20, 2017

In the News: ArtWeek planning for kick off; 2020 Census an important count

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

"ArtWeek events will be on a more palatable level this spring. 
After regulations approving food trucks and beer gardens was passed in late 2018, Stacy David, chairperson of the Franklin Cultural Council, said they’re expecting this year’s kickoff event to be a lot more flavorful. 
The first event of the week-long festival takes place on April 27 from 4 to 8 p.m. It’s not only meant give people a peek at what the town’s artists have to offer, but to enrich their palates with more than just paint. 
“There will be food trucks, live performances, and a juried craft fair on the town common, as well as a beer garden, and fine art exhibition across the street at Hayward Manor,” David said."

Continue reading the article online (subscription may be required)
https://www.milforddailynews.com/news/20190114/taste-of-artweek-to-be-tastier-this-year

Sign up fr the Craft Fair to open ArtWeek
https://www.franklinmatters.org/2019/01/fine-crafters-wanted.html

Fine Crafters Wanted!
Fine Crafters Wanted! 
"The 2020 U.S. Census, a decennial headcount of every person living in the United States, is still a year away. But local, state and federal officials in January officially kicked off the process in Massachusetts. 
“When people think of the 2020 census they think about just counting numbers, but we’ve been working on this now for three years,” said John Barr, census program manager at the Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth. “It’s so important that the ground work is done.” 
The census first started in the 18th century and is required by the U.S. Constitution. It was originally designed to determine how many representatives each state would send to the U.S. House of Representatives. And while it still serves that purpose, the census has become far more complicated over the last two centuries. 
Today it represents a wildly important, highly controversial and politically charged process, exacerbated most recently by a growing mistrust in government and its respect for privacy. The 2020 census is already embroiled in a legal debate over a citizenship question added by the Trump administration."

Continue reading the article online (subscription may be required)
https://www.milforddailynews.com/news/20190114/accuracy-citizenship-and-politics-to-play-role-in-2020-census-in-massachusetts

For more about the US Census 
https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/decennial-census/2020-census.html
2020 U.S. Census
2020 U.S. Census


Monday, January 14, 2019

Blues legend James Montgomery returns to THE BLACK BOX - Feb 16

James Montgomery returns to THE BLACK BOX on February 16 at 8 PM!

When blues legend James Montgomery plays the harmonica, he "brings it on home". Whether it's recording with Kid Rock, sitting in with Gregg Allman, or fronting his hot band of thirty years, Montgomery plays with authority. While growing up in Detroit he learned first-hand from the masters - James Cotton, John Lee Hooker, and Jr. Wells - at the legendary "Chessmate." Over the years, he's carried on in the tradition and continues to be a vital presence in Blues as one of the most dynamic performers on the scene.
Blues legend James Montgomery returns to THE BLACK BOX - Feb 16
Blues legend James Montgomery returns to THE BLACK BOX - Feb 16

Montgomery has toured with many major artists, including Aerosmith, Bonnie Raitt, Bruce Springsteen, the Allman Brothers, Steve Miller and others. He has jammed on stage with B.B.King, Buddy Guy, John Lee Hooker, Jr. Wells, James Cotton, Charlie Daniels, Bonnie Raitt, Greg Allman, Laverne Baker, Patti LaBelle, and Peter Wolf among others, including an impromptu session with Mick Jagger at New York's "Trax".

Over the years Montgomery's band has been a springboard for many musicians. Members of his band have included Billy Squire, Wayne Kramer (MC-5), Jeff Golub (Rod Stewart), Jim McCarty (Mitch Ryder and the Detroit Wheels), Nunzio Signore Bo Diddley), Jeff Pevar (Ray Charles Orchestra, Crosby, Stills & Nash), Bobby Chouinard (drummer with Ted Nugent, Squire and Robert Gordon), Jeff Levine (Joe Cocker), Aerosmith's Tom Gambel, and many others.

For Tickets
https://www.theblackboxonline.com/events.php?id=1193

FHS girls hockey tops Dedham 4-2

Via HockomockSports and Twitter, we share the results of the FHS sports action on Sunday, Jan 13, 2019

Girls Hockey = Franklin, 4 @ Dedham, 2 – Final
– With less than four minutes left, the Panthers were holding onto a one-goal advantage but were faced with two players in the box. Regan Paterson iced the game with a big shorthanded goal to extend Franklin’s advantage to 4-2 and help the Panthers qualify for the state tournament. Paterson also had two assists, Tina Pisano had a goal and two assists, Libby Carter scored twice, and Jordan Dwyer had one helper.


For the other results around the Hockomock League
https://hockomocksports.com/sundays-schedule-scoreboard-01-13-19/





FHS Panthers
FHS Panthers

FHS Indoor Track Team Relay Results - Jan 12, 2019

The MSTCA James Kalperis Indoor Relays for DIVISION 1 were held on Saturday, Jan 12, 2019 at the Reggie Lewis Track & Athletic Center in Boston. 

The Franklin High School boys and girls team results are as follows:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1drgmw-LAE3-6re3S6xwBR-mzWG801nqq/view?usp=sharing

The complete listing of results can be found online
http://www.mstca.org/Winter_Season/Winter%202019/Results-Relays%20Div.%201.htm


FHS Panthers
FHS Panthers

Register O'Donnell Reports on 2018 Norfolk County Real Estate Activity



Norfolk County Registry of Deeds

Register O'Donnell Reports on 2018 Norfolk County Real Estate Activity

While the eastern Massachusetts economy remained strong during 2018, the Norfolk County real estate market continued to experience mixed results when it came to sales and mortgage lending activity.

Register of Deeds William P. O'Donnell noted, "A yearly review of 2018 real estate activity in Norfolk County showed a total of 18,124 residential and commercial real estate sales transactions. This represented a 2% decrease from 2017. However, the volume of residential and commercial total dollar sales increased by 19% last year. The average sales, again both residential and commercial, was $841,414, an increase of 22% from the previous year."

The Register noted that there was an 8% reduction in the number of land documents recorded at the Registry in 2018 with a total of 141,159 compared to 152,927 in 2017. "A key factor in the overall decrease in land documents recorded," noted O'Donnell, "stemmed from the reduced number of mortgages filed at the Registry. A total of 24,503 mortgages were recorded in 2018, representing an 11% decrease from 2017. Also, total mortgage financing closed at $17.7 billion, a 6% decrease from the previous year."

In 2018 on the consumer front, Norfolk County residents continued to avail themselves of the protections provided by the Homestead Act. A total of 12,102 Homesteads were recorded, resulting in a 4% decrease from 2017. O'Donnell reiterated the importance of having Homestead protection. "A Homestead provides limited protection against the forced sale of an individual's primary residence to satisfy unsecured debt up to $500,000. I urge homeowners who have not already recorded a Homestead against their primary residence to consider this valuable consumer protection tool."

Foreclosure activity saw some improving signs. A total of 221 foreclosure deeds were filed in Norfolk County during 2018 compared to 268 in the previous year, an 18% decrease. Additionally, Notice to Foreclose Mortgage, the first step in the foreclosure process, also decreased by 10.9% during the same period. "I am pleased that reduced foreclosure activity was seen in Norfolk County during 2018. With that said, we must always remember that some of our neighbors will experience economic hardship and will need assistance," noted the Register.

To help those experiencing challenges paying their mortgage, the Registry continues to work in partnership with Quincy Community Action Programs, 617-479-8181 x376, and NeighborWorks Southern Mass, 508-587-0950. These organizations are equipped to help homeowners who have received a Notice to Foreclose Mortgage document. A third option is to contact the Massachusetts Attorney General's Consumer Advocacy and Response Division (CARD) at 617-727-8400.

Register O'Donnell concluded, "As we start 2019, the major real estate stories continue to be housing inventory and interest rates. However, there is good news. Due to market forces, mortgage interest rates are now at their lowest levels in 8 months fueling hopes that more people will soon enter the lending market to refinance or buy their first home. However, a move by the Federal Reserve to once again increase rates would certainly cause some consumers to pause about buying big ticket items."

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
Register O'Donnell Reports on 2018 Norfolk County Real Estate Activity
Register O'Donnell Reports on 2018 Norfolk County Real Estate Activity