Tuesday, August 1, 2023

Dean College scholarship winners announced - Ethan Pflomm & Caleigh Brown

Dean College is pleased to announce that two local high school students have been awarded $38,000 scholarships to attend Dean: Ethan Pflomm received the Franklin High School Scholarship, and Caleigh Brown received the Hockomock YMCA Scholarship. These scholarships are awarded annually by the College to a deserving high school senior and are renewable each year the student attends Dean, provided they maintain a 2.7 GPA or higher.

To apply, a student must submit an essay about what prompted them to apply to Dean and how they hope to contribute to the Dean community. They must also include a letter of recommendation from a school administrator, counselor or teacher. After all materials are reviewed, applicants meet with the scholarship selection committee for an interview.

Continue reading the article on the Dean College page ->
https://www.dean.edu/news-events/story/dean-college-awards-38-000-scholarships-to-local-high-school-students/

Dean College scholarship winners announced - Ethan Pflomm & Caleigh Brown
Dean College scholarship winners announced - Ethan Pflomm & Caleigh Brown

Boston Globe Schools: "Franklin Post 75′s American Legion state champions"

"Alfred Mucciarone was not pleased with how the spring high school baseball season ended.

After Franklin lost in the state championship for the second year in a row, Mucciarone was left to decide how he would spend his final summer before playing in college at UMass-Lowell.

Why not play for his town one more time?

Mucciarone is one of a number of local seniors on the Franklin Post 75 Legion baseball team, which won its second straight state title Friday by defeating Shrewsbury Post 397, 6-5, at Mahan Field."
Continue reading the Bost Globe article (subscription may be required) ->

Shared via Boston Globe Schools (@GlobeSchools) tweet on Mon, Jul 31, 2023:
"For Franklin Post 75′s American Legion state champions, representing their town one more time meant everything https://t.co/5SwNrjrAt5"


Alfred Mucciarone and the Franklin High baseball team fell short this spring, but he and his teammates made up for it with another title-winning summer.MARK STOCKWELL FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE
Alfred Mucciarone and the Franklin High baseball team fell short this spring, but he and his teammates made up for it with another title-winning summer.MARK STOCKWELL FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE

How late is the State budget? Really? What is in the state budget is the more important question!

Chris Lisinski (@ChrisLisinski) tweeted on Mon, Jul 31, 2023:
Just how late was the annual state budget lawmakers sent to Gov. Healey on Monday?

Only three other budgets since FY2000 have been completed later, one of which was in 2020 when the COVID-19 pandemic upended everything, per @masstaxpayersfd data. #mapoli  
https://t.co/MjQF0gjlqs 

What is in the state budget is the more important question!
What is in the state budget is the more important question!

Shared from Twitter -> https://t.co/ypnCUKs33L

"Less than 24 hours after negotiators inked a compromise on a $56.2 billion annual spending plan, House and Senate lawmakers, with little debate, voted Monday to send the fiscal year 2024 package to Governor Maura Healey.

The chambers’ action on the budget legislation, representing a record level of spending, came nearly a month after the July 1 deadline for the start of the new fiscal year.

The budget is now in Healey’s hands for the next 10 days, and what happens next remains to be seen. Lawmakers used the governor’s budget proposal as a roadmap in crafting their own, but she could seek to further shape the spending plan, the first of her term in the corner office."
Continue reading the Boston Globe article (subscription may be required)

The Conference Committee report on the FY 2024 budget can be found ->

The link to the actual legislation document H 4040 ->    https://malegislature.gov/Bills/193/H4040

The continuation legislation to fund August in lieu of the final budget. Signed by Gov Healey on July 31, 2023 -> https://malegislature.gov/Bills/193/H4022


What is in the state budget is more important - 1
What is in the state budget is more important - 1

What is in the state budget is more important - 2
What is in the state budget is more important - 2


What is in the state budget is more important - 3
What is in the state budget is more important - 3

What is in the state budget is more important - 4
What is in the state budget is more important - 4

Watch "This is Earth in the next 100 years if we don't act on climate change | Ways to Change the World" on YouTube

The impact of human activity on climate is becoming more and more visible each year. If we do nothing to change our current way of life, this is what we can expect from our planet in 100 years.

The World Economic Forum is the International Organization for Public-Private Cooperation. The Forum engages the foremost political, business, cultural and other leaders of society to shape global, regional and industry agendas. We believe that progress happens by bringing together people from all walks of life who have the drive and the influence to make positive change.

World Economic Forum Website ► http://www.weforum.org/




This is Earth in the next 100 years if we don't act on climate change
This is Earth in the next 100 years if we don't act on climate change

Franklin TV and wfpr.fm schedule for Tuesday, Aug 1, 2023

  • wfpr.fm or 102.9 on the FM dial = Tuesday

9:00 AM 12:00 Noon and 6:00 PM  Jazz Journey – with Pamela Hines
2 hours. An insightful tour of Jazz Greats in a golden era

11:00 AM 2 PM and 8:00 PM SAFE Radio– Jim Derick and Dr. Anne Bergen Addressing issues of Drug Abuse Disorder 

  • Franklin All Access TV - Our Public Access Channel (Comcast 8, Verizon 26) = TUESDAY

7:00 am     FPAC: Broadway in Franklin 2022
8:30 am     Physician Focus: Alzheimer's
9:00 am     It Takes A Village: Danny Lagarce
10:00 am Frank Presents: Caron Grupposo
11:00 am Senior Connection: Council on Aging
12:00 pm Brook'n'Cookin': Peppers
1:00 pm     Pizzapalooza: Healthy Pizza Crusts
1:30 pm     Winning Ways with the MIAA: Shaun Hart Pt 2
2:00 pm New England Candlepins: Summer 2018 Show 6
3:00 pm Candlepin New Generation: Show 12
3:30 pm     Riffing on Main Street: Amy Adams
5:00 pm Second Sunday Speaker Series: Ingrid Grenon
8:00 pm 4th of July 2023: Padula Trio + One

  • Franklin Pride TV - Our Educational Channel (Comcast 96, Verizon 28) = TUESDAY

7:00 am     Public School Event: FHS Pops Night 05-09-18
9:00 am     Public School Concert: MICCA Showcase Pt. 2 03-14-18
11:00 am FHS Varsity Softball: v Oliver Ames 04-04-23
1:30 pm     Winning Ways with the MIAA: Shaun Hart Pt 2
2:00 pm It Takes A Village: Danny Lagarce
3:00 pm Tri County Community Meeting 06-15-23
5:30 pm     Public School Event: Lifelong Music Pt. 2 05-13-19
7:00 pm     Critical Conversations: Student Wellbeing
9:30 pm     FHS Boys Varsity Lacrosse v St. John's 05-11-23

  • Franklin Town Hall TV - Our Government Channel (Comcast 11, Verizon 29) = TUESDAY

8:00 am School Committee 07-25-23: 07-25-23
12:00 pm Davis Thayer Re-Use Advisory 07-18-23
2:00 pm School Committee 07-25-23: 07-25-23

Get this week's program guide for Franklin.TV and Franklin Public Radio (wfpr.fm) online  http://franklin.tv/programguide.pdf 

The "All About Sewer" series

These three sessions of the radio show share my conversation with Doug Martin, Franklin’s Water and Sewer Superintendent and Jake Standly, the Assistant Water/Sewer Superintendent. 


We had our conversation in the Franklin Public Radio studios on Hutchinson St.


This is one of three in a series exploring the status and operations of the Franklin’s Water & Sewer Division. During 2021, we did a 3-part series on the water supply. With the Beaver St interceptor project starting later this year, we decided to cover the sewer side of the business. A little more dirty talk although we do start out with some updates on water.


Part 1 -> https://www.franklinmatters.org/2023/07/all-about-town-of-franklin-sewer.html 


Part 2 -> https://www.franklinmatters.org/2023/07/all-about-town-of-franklin-sewer_02109748944.html


Part 3 -> https://www.franklinmatters.org/2023/07/all-about-town-of-franklin-sewer_0306615856.html



The 3 part water series can be found -> 

https://www.franklinma.gov/water-sewer-division/news/franklin-matters-conversations-doug-martin-jake-standley


Construction of the Beaver Street Interceptor. The houses in background are West Central Street, Panther Way area.

Construction of the Beaver Street Interceptor. The houses in background are West Central Street, Panther Way area.

Monday, July 31, 2023

20th Annual Harvest Festival - planning underway for September 30, 2023

The 20th Annual Harvest Festival is set for Saturday, September 30, 2023 with a rain date of Sunday, October 1, from noon to 5 PM. Look forward to many booths and attractions filling downtown on Main Street, Dean Avenue, West Central Street, Depot Street, and the parking area behind Rockland Bank. 

Organized by the Franklin Downtown Partnership, more than 160 vendor booths will display their specialties. There will also be music, food, kids’ activities, balloons, special items from local merchants, artwork and crafts.

“The Harvest Festival is Franklin Downtown Partnership’s invitation to people to gather as a community, have fun, and shop local right here in town,” said Scott Martin, president of the Franklin Downtown Partnership and Harvest Festival chair. “The mix of activities and entertainment we have make this community event special for all ages. It showcases the wonderful shopping and dining opportunities in downtown Franklin,” Martin added.

Registration opens August 15. The last day to register for booth space is September 15, but organizers expect to sell out sooner. Booths are assigned on a first-come, first-serve basis.

Thank you to Harvest Festival sponsors!

Platinum - Dean Bank, RI Motorsports

Gold - Floor & Décor, Notturno Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Inc, PhysicianOne Urgent Care

Silver - Camford Property Group, Hockomock YMCA. 

Bronze - Beaux Regards Photographic Art, Chestnut Dental, LeafFilter Gutter Protection, MyFM

Shared from the Downtown Partnership page -> 

20th Annual Harvest Festival - planning underway for September 30, 2023
20th Annual Harvest Festival - planning underway for September 30, 2023

"In our darkest hour, hope lingers here"

The chorus is helpful....
"I will not hate, and I will not fear
In our darkest hour, hope lingers here"

from LOW LILY "Hope Lingers On" [Official Music Video]" on YouTube

Video link -> https://youtu.be/lv9R60CSQ54

Low Lily web page -> https://www.lowlily.com/


"In our darkest hour, hope lingers here"
"In our darkest hour, hope lingers here"

Good Deeds: Norfolk County Destination Locations

By William P. O'Donnell, Norfolk County Register of Deeds

 

Good Deeds: Norfolk County Destination Locations
Good Deeds: Norfolk County Destination Locations


We are in the dog days of summer, and the children, if you have them, are out of school. Like many people around this time of year, you may be looking for something to beat the summer doldrums. I have good news for you: we live in an area that is filled with historic places, wonderful views, and interesting landmarks. There are many activities that can provide entertainment, pleasure, and enjoyment. There are numerous opportunities right here in Norfolk County to enjoy while creating lasting memories with your family and friends.

As a parent and native of Norfolk County, I know how difficult it can be to keep family and friends active and engaged while not breaking the bank. So, I thought this list of budget-friendly activities might be helpful for you and your family if you are out and about the 28 communities that make up Norfolk County.

There is nothing like finding a picturesque beach to beat the summer heat, and some of these locations may do just that for you.

Ames Long Pond
1000 Highland Street, Stoughton, MA

Houghton's Pond Recreation Area
840 Hillside Street, Milton, MA

Sweatt Beach
5 Woolford Road, Wrentham, MA

Looking to catch the big one? These locations offer a serene setting for fishing, whether you are an experienced angler or just looking for a peaceful escape with stunning views of the surrounding landscape. Even if you don't have any luck with the fish, you can still take a nice stroll along the water.

Fuller Brook Park
15 Maugus Avenue, Wellesley Hills, MA

Lyman Pond
200 Nahatan Street, Westwood, MA

If fishing is not for you, but you still want to take in the scenic views of Norfolk County while burning a few calories, these locations offer some good trails that will keep you motivated. Whether you prefer a leisurely walk or a challenging hike, there are a variety of locations where you can enjoy the natural beauty of Norfolk County and stay active.

Adams Farm
999 North Street, Walpole, MA

Moose Hill Wildlife Sanctuary
293 Moose Hill Parkway, Sharon, MA
Open Wednesday through Sunday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Oak Grove Park
444 Exchange Street, Millis, MA

Stony Brook Wildlife Sanctuary
108 North Street, Norfolk, MA
Open Saturdays and Sundays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Norfolk County has a rich history, and to our benefit, many communities have made the investment to preserve these buildings. These preserved buildings offer a unique glimpse into the past and provide a fascinating educational experience for visitors. 

Angle Tree Stone
On the border of North Attleboro and Plainville
accessed on the North Attleboro side at 657 High Street, North Attleboro, MA

Blanchard's Colonial Tavern
98 North Main Street, Avon, MA
Visit website for details: http://www.blanchardstavern.com

Dwight-Derby House
7 Frairy Street, Medfield, MA
Visit website for details: https://www.dwightderbyhouse.org

Fairbanks House
511 East Street, Dedham, MA
Visit website for details: https://fairbankshouse.org

Frederick Law Olmsted Historical Site
99 Warren Street, Brookline, MA

Holbrook Historic District
40 Union Street, Holbrook, MA

Jonathan Belcher House
360 North Main Street, Randolph, MA

Medway Historic District
2 Milford Street, Medway, MA

The F. Holland Day House
93 Day Street, Norwood, MA
Guided tour and ice cream social August 13: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Sawin Memorial Building
80 Dedham Street, Dover, MA

Thayer House
786 Washington Street, Braintree, MA

Weymouth Central Square Historic District
200 Middle Street, East Weymouth, MA

If you are looking for a museum, Norfolk County offers a variety of options to choose from that showcase the county's history through a variety of exhibits and displays. These museums provide a unique opportunity to delve into the rich heritage and culture of Norfolk County.

Ernest A. Taft Jr. Historical Museum
3 Common Street, Bellingham, MA
Open August 9th from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Franklin Historical Museum
80 West Central Street, Franklin, MA
Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Visit website for details: https://www.franklinmuseum1778.com

Maritime Museum
106 South Main Street, Cohasset, MA
Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Memorial Hall
4 School Street, Foxborough (Foxboro), MA
Wednesday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Visit website for details: http://www.foxboroughhc.org

Needham History Center and Museum
1147 Central Avenue, Needham, MA
Monday, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and Wednesday through Thursday, 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Visit website for details: https://needhamhistory.org

Paul Revere Heritage Site
96 Revere Street, Canton, MA
Visit website for details: https://paulreveremuseum.org

U.S.S. Salem
549 South Street, Pier 3, Quincy, MA
Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Visit website for details: https://www.uss-salem.org

I hope you find this list useful and that you take advantage of some of the opportunities that Norfolk County offers as well as make some enduring memories with friends and family. Whether you are interested in outdoor activities like hiking or prefer indoor pursuits such as visiting museums or trying out new hobbies, the communities of Norfolk County have something for everyone. So, go ahead and explore all the exciting options available to you this summer! 

How are boat wakes related to duck wakes? It is explained via math

"If you look at the wake behind a duck, or a kayak, or a ship, you might notice two things: first, it’s a feathery, rippled pattern, and second, that pattern looks the same regardless of whether it’s made by a duck, kayak, or ship— even though they’re all moving at different speeds and the waves are different sizes. 
How is this possible? Minutephysics digs into the Kelvin wake pattern."
The 4+ minute video explains the math ->  https://ed.ted.com/best_of_web/kEQUGWqB?s=03#review



How are boat wakes related to duck wakes?
How are boat wakes related to duck wakes?

Franklin TV and wfpr.fm schedule for Monday, July 31, 2023

  • wfpr.fm or 102.9 on the FM dial = Monday

9 AM 12 PM and 6 PM Talkin’ the Blues – Jim Derick & Nick Remissong
2 hours of awesome blues music, info, interviews

11 AM 2 PM and 8 PM A More Perfect Union – Discussing American Politics and Current Events - Peter Fasciano, Dr. Michael Walker Jones, Dr. Natalia Linos, State Rep Jeff Roy, and Nick Remissong hold a round table discussion on current events and American politics, bringing about thoughtful conversation, compelling discourse, and a look at what the future might hold for the United States.

  • Franklin All Access TV - Our Public Access Channel (Comcast 8, Verizon 26) = MONDAY

9:00 am     SAFE Coalition: New Facility
12:00 pm Brook'n'Cookin': Peppers
12:30 pm Drink Responsibly: Flat Breads
1:00 pm     Cooking Thyme: Lobstah
1:30 pm     Pizzapalooza: Healthy Pizza Crusts
2:00 pm New England Candlepins: Summer 2018 Show 6
3:00 pm Candlepin New Generation: Show 12
3:30 pm     Veterans' Call: John Milot
4:30 pm     Norfolk County Prevention Coalition: Safety on the Roads
5:00 pm Physician Focus: Alzheimer's
5:30 pm     Frank Presents: Caron Grupposo
6:30 pm     Winning Ways with the MIAA: Shaun Hart Pt 2
8:00 pm Extended Play Sessions: Season 10 Show 3 - Hipnotics
9:00 pm 4th of July 2023: Padula Trio + One

  • Franklin Pride TV - Our Educational Channel (Comcast 96, Verizon 28) = MONDAY

8:00 am FHS Girls Varsity Lacrosse: v Bishop Guertin 05-23-23
10:00 am FHS Graduation 2023
11:30 am Winning Ways with the MIAA: Shaun Hart Pt 2
12:00 pm FHS Boys Varsity Lacrosse v St. John's 05-11-23
2:00 pm Public School Event: Lifelong Music Pt. 2 05-13-19
3:30 pm     Critical Conversations: Student Wellbeing
6:00 pm SAFE Coalition: New Facility
7:00 pm     FHS Varsity Softball: v Oliver Ames 04-04-23
9:30 pm     Public School Event: FHS Summer Music 2021

  • Franklin Town Hall TV - Our Government Channel (Comcast 11, Verizon 29) = MONDAY

8:00 am Planning Board: 07-24-23
12:00 pm Davis Thayer Re-Use Advisory 07-18-23
2:00 pm Planning Board: 07-24-23

Get this week's program guide for Franklin.TV and Franklin Public Radio (wfpr.fm) online  http://franklin.tv/programguide.pdf  

Sunday, July 30, 2023

Joint Budget Subcommittee Meeting - August 2, 2023 at 7 PM

Joint Budget Subcommittee 

The Joint Budget Subcommittee will meet on August 2, 2023 at 7 PM. 

Please note, this meeting will include a review of the Town Administrator's 5 Year Fiscal Forecast as well as a slideshow presentation regarding an Override (Override 101 & Override History in Franklin).

You may access the agenda and links for the meeting here:   https://www.franklinma.gov/sites/g/files/vyhlif10036/f/agendas/august_2_2023_joint_budget_subcommittee_agenda.pdf

Shared from -> https://www.franklinma.gov/home/news/joint-budget-subcommittee-august-2nd-2023

Joint Budget Subcommittee Meeting - August 2, 2023 at 7 PM
Joint Budget Subcommittee Meeting - August 2, 2023 at 7 PM

The Override history slides

Franklin Historical Museum: Second Sunday Speaker for August features "MASS - The Library State"

Sunday, August 16 is next in our Second Sunday Speaker series., featuring
Massachusetts: The Library State - A presentation about the amazing history and cultural treasures represented across the Bay State's hundreds of  libraries.

When Benjamin Franklin donated more than 100 books to the tiny Massachusetts town, newly named in his honor, he probably didn't realize the impact he would have. In 1790, the citizens of the Town of Franklin voted to make Ben's books freely available to any resident – a library policy that is all but universal in today's libraries but was a novelty at the time. His books are still on display at the Franklin Public Library, though too fragile for modern citizens to borrow or even touch.

Those books are among the treasures and the remarkable stories of our libraries, including:

* The oldest library building in the United States, now part of the Sturgis Library in Barnstable, MA

* The location of the first dedicated children's library in the world, at Arlington, MA

* The first taxpayer-supported library, at Wayland, MA – a town named for its library benefactor.

* The W.E.B. Dubois Library at University of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA, the tallest in the western hemisphere.

* The first large city library to be funded by the public - the Boston Public Library with its millions of books and priceless art treasures.

* A death on the Titanic that led to creation of the Centerpiece of the Harvard Libraries - largest academic library system in the world.

* Local libraries with remarkable art treasures

* In addition to dozens of libraries funded by Andrew Carnegie, the story of many other wealthy individuals who funded local libraries is fascinating and inspiring. For example, merchant Jacob Edwards funded the library that bears his name in Southbridge, MA. He was also responsible for acquiring many of the most famous impressionist paintings now at the Museum of Fine Art!

In his presentation, local author and historian, Alan Earls, will help you look at our library legacy with fresh appreciation and excitement.

The museum opens at 1:00PM our presentation begins at 1:15.

Admission is always free and we are ADA accessible. 

Be sure to visit our gift shop which is run by the Friends of the Franklin Historical Museum.

Franklin Historical Museum, 80 West Central St
Franklin Historical Museum, 80 West Central St 

Franklin TV: Streaming – an Observation

Cable Cord-Cutting Continues

by Pete Fasciano, Executive Director 07/30/2023

On July-27 Alan Earls penned an insightful report in The Franklin Observer about cord-cutting and the state’s legislative efforts to ensure the viability of local media studios like Franklin●TV.

As subscribers cancel their cable subscriptions, we see our revenues drop off. Currently, Franklin.TV has seen a 15% drop in revenue over the last 5 years. We also must contend with all the same inflationary costs that everyone faces.

Crafting such legislation is a Solomonic task. The Massachusetts House and Senate have bills currently being considered on Beacon Hill. The “Act to Modernize Funding for Community Media Programming” has a version in the House, H.74. A similar measure, S.34, is moving in the Senate. The bills seek to ensure that streaming services (Netflix, Apple+, Prime, Paramount, et al) meet the same financial obligation to support local media that the cable companies (Comcast, Verizon) currently do.

Per State Rep. Jeff Roy, H. 74, “is a bill that is worth considering as it would bolster accessibility, civic engagement, and transparency of government operations,”. At a time of dwindling newspaper coverage, this legislation would help municipal TV studios to continue covering and broadcasting matters of great interest to citizens. “It would simply replace the current fees on cable companies and requiring streaming services to step up to the plate,” he continued. “I look forward to reviewing the committee’s report on the proposal,” he added.

The City of Chicago successfully enacted similar legislation 5 years ago in an effort to keep pace with changing times and technology.

We applaud the work of the Massachusetts Telecom Committee, the House and Senate and their efforts to timely and reasonably address the needs of local media centers. Without this legislation, smaller communities are at risk of seeing their local PEG media services merge into regional centers (less local) or vanish entirely.

And – as always –
Thank you for listening to wfpr●fm. 
And, thank you for watching.


Get this week's program guide for Franklin.TV and Franklin Public Radio (wfpr.fm) online  http://franklin.tv/programguide.pdf   

Link to the Observer article mentioned ->

Thrifty Threads opens during the Farmers Market on Friday's

The Franklin Federated Church Thrift Shop sells gently used clothing for women, men, and children.
  • The THRIFT SHOP is open on Fridays from 2 to 5 PM.
Next time you stop at the Farmers Market, stretch your legs a bit to cross Main Street and visit the "Thrifty Threads" operation at the Franklin Federated church.
The THRIFT SHOP, a mission of the Franklin Federated Church, is being established to support our covenant to be “A Community of Abundant Welcome to All, Growing Together in Christ and Serving with Love.” We want to provide affordable clothing to the local community. Our church supports many mission projects like the Franklin Food Pantry, Gilly House, and Common Cathedral in Boston as well as donations to charities to support families in need like New Hope in Attleboro. We view this volunteer run, donation-based shop as another way to serve and give back to the community.

For more about the Thrift shop -> https://franklinfederated.org/thriftshop

You can enter the Thrifty Threads shop on the right side of the Federated church, under the portico, a door opens to the basement.

the basement hallway
the basement hallway

a welcoming space with sections marked
a welcoming space with sections marked

a room with children's clothing
a room with children's clothing

Thrifty Threads opens during the Farmers Market on Friday's
Thrifty Threads opens during the Farmers Market on Friday's

Have you read the Town of Franklin water quality report?

Each year, the Water & Sewer Division produces the Consumer Confidence Report. This provides an overview of the water system and the testing performed regularly to ensure the quality of Franklin's drinking water.

post card announcing the water quality report
post card announcing the water quality report


The Consumer Confidence Reports for this year and prior years can be found on the Town's webpage.
The three part audio series on the Water system can be found here ->