FA L L N E WS L E T T E R
THE
WREN
October 2010
Linden Street Land in Boylston
Enlarges Important Habitat Area
By Nancy Hallen, SVT Office Manager
Sudbury Valley Trustees works as a regional land trust in 36
towns in the Metrowest area. Open space in this scenic and
sought-after area is valuable and scarce. In this setting, we often
creatively join with other committed environmentalists who share
a common vision of the value of protected landscapes for the natural, ecological and quality of life benefits they provide. Often such
collaborative efforts include governmental entities or local land
trusts, but sometimes we have the opportunity to work with an
individual conservation buyer — a person who wants to acquire
land with the intent to preserve it. Now due to efforts of Shalin
Liu, a 43-acre property off Linden Street in Boylston that was
slated for development will instead remain a prime habitat area
for wildlife.
Rick Findlay
Just south of Linden Street in Boylston, near the Berlin town
line, lies a 43-acre,
wooded parcel. Not
so long ago, this
land was to be developed as Jameson’s
Ridge, a 32-lot subdivision. Now it has
a future as a wildlife
sanctuary.
SVT has always
believed that from
an environmental
perspective, the
development of
Jameson’s Ridge
would forever compromise a region of
significant ecological
value; this land, pristine and scenic in its
own right, is a key-
stone amidst a cluster of existing conservation lands. It shares a
common boundary with two SVT properties: to the southwest,
it abuts corners with SVT’s Keisling Reservation; to the east, a
perennial stream, and its associated wetlands, divides the Linden
Street land from SVT’s Wrack Meadow and forms the headwaters of North Brook. Other conservation lands nearby include
SVT’s Mile Hill Woods and the Mount Pisgah Conservation
Area, a complex of protected lands in Berlin and Northborough.
Wachusett Reservoir, New England Forestry Foundation’s Falby
Memorial Forest, and several undeveloped properties owned by
the town of Boylston are also in close proximity.
The Linden Street land is a forested parcel with its habitat
value greatly enhanced by the other forested properties surrounding it. It is largely a second growth white pine-oak forest,
with black and yellow birch common
as well. American
chestnut saplings
are numerous in the
understory. The land
is primarily upland,
with a few small
but diverse wetland
depressions. The
topography rises as
you approach the
southern portion of
the land, with a pair
of small parallel hilltops highlighting the
interior of the forest,
near Wrack Meadow.
Boulders and dead
wood provide wildlife
habitat throughout
Numerous boulders, also referred to as “glacial erratics,” are scattered throughout the property
(continued on page 4)
Board of Directors
Stephen Winthrop, Wayland, President
Colin Anderson, Sudbury, Vice President
Bruce Osterling, Sudbury, Treasurer
Pam Resor, Acton, Clerk
Jamie Bemis, Concord
Brian Clew, Framingham
Richard Dinjian, Shrewsbury
Marylynn Gentry, Wayland
Lucille Hicks, Wayland
Chris Jenny, Wayland
Richard Johnson, Concord
Robert Kamen, Sudbury
Deirdre Menoyo, Sudbury
Arthur Milliken, Concord
David Moore, Framingham
Iryna Priester, Wayland
Stephen Richmond, Sudbury
STAFF
Ron McAdow
Executive Director
Ellen Byrne
Business Manager
Christa Hawryluk Collins
Director of Land Protection
Susan J. Crane
Land Protection Specialist
Nancy Hallen
Office Manager
Ellie Johnson
Office Assistant
Laura Mattei
Director of Stewardship
Michael Sanders
Director of Membership
Dan Stimson
Assistant Director of Stewardship
Chris Wilson
Caretaker
The Wren
Nancy Hallen, Editor
Joyce Dwyer & Gordon Morrison, Illustrators
Jason Fairchild, The Truesdale Group, Designer
NOTES FROM RON
Twenty years have elapsed since SVT published The Concord, Sudbury, and Assabet
Rivers. This golden opportunity for first-time authorship came to me because Allen
Morgan, SVT’s founding executive director, asked what I did for a living. My response
included the coda,“But I’d like to do more writing.” “A writer! I need a writer,” replied
Allen, who later said of the canoe guide project that “I have to get this thing off my
desk.” He was desperate, so the lucky chance fell to me.
Next we had to find a publisher. A regional publisher dismissed the project as too
local. When a fellow named Steve Clouter wrote to Allen that he wanted to publish
outdoor books, Allen forwarded his letter to me, with the inscription, “Shall we call
this guy’s bluff?” Allen was a master of forceful expression. A deal was struck, a deadline was announced, and I went to work. I did not start from scratch because Dick
Walton had laid the groundwork for the Sudbury and Concord Rivers, identifying
access points and species of plants and animals associated with these rivers. I was to add
the Assabet River and bring the project into publishable form. I covered a wall with
topographical maps, divided the river into segments, and launched a campaign of paddling, with the goal of seeing first hand every place I would be sending others. Most of
these paddles I did with Al Sanborn or Jon Klein, although one memorable outing was
with Allen Morgan himself.
When the first draft was finished, it was followed by the humbling process of receiving and digesting feedback. I learned a lot in a hurry. Readers pointed out (and saved
me from publishing) errors such as my use of “sojourn” as synonymous with “short trip.”
Another reader questioned the term “heron rookery” because a rookery is a nest colony
of rooks, not herons. I discovered that 1) every reader caught some goof that no other
reader did, and 2) that every place a reader flagged, it was worth the effort to improve.
Before its release, the book was serialized by the MetroWest Daily News. It was featured on the front page of the then-new “Globe West,” and it became the subject of
a Chronicle TV show—I recall with admiration the grace with which Mary Richards
boarded my canoe at the Little Farms Road landing in Framingham to begin a videotaped paddle on the Sudbury.
Imagine how much fun this all was for me, who had always loved both books and
canoes. All these years later, The Concord, Sudbury, and Assabet Rivers is still on sale at
SVT and at the Concord Bookshop, and I still savor the pleasures of both the process
and the product.
Ron McAdow, Executive Director
Sudbury Valley Trustees
18 Wolbach Road
Sudbury, MA 01776
5FMt'BY
E-mail: svt@svtweb.org
Website: www.svtweb.org
Sudbury Valley Trustees is a regional land trust,
founded in 1953. For over 50 years, SVT has been dedicated to
conserving land and protecting wildlife habitat of the Concord,
Assabet, Sudbury river basin. This is one of the most scenic, culturally rich, and historically significant regions in the United States.
Guided by a well thought-out strategic plan, SVT carries out its
mission for the benefit of present and future generations.
2 / SUDBURY VALLEY TRUSTEES / FALL 2010
Land Conservation in
Landscape Context
By Laura Mattei, SVT Director of Stewardship
W
hat land is worth protecting? How do you identify the
lands with the greatest biodiversity value? These are
questions that SVT has evaluated for our watershed.
We apply fundamental principles of biodiversity conservation
and landscape ecology to determine our best strategy for land
protection.
The Boylston property being protected by Shalin Liu (page 1)
is a great example of land conservation in landscape context. In
2000, Frances Clark, in her Suasco Biodiversity Protection Plan,
identified the Wrack Meadow area (which contains the Linden
Street property) as a biodiversity priority because it contained
“large unfragmented tracts of forest, stream headwaters and vernal
pools.” The site is on a watershed divide and adjacent to another
large tract of forested lands, known as Mt. Pisgah.
The site contains
mixed oak forest
on glacial till. The
terrain is uneven
with small wetlands
and vernal
pools in the
depressions.
This type of
natural community
is very common in our
watershed, but what makes this site important is
the lack of development – houses, commercial buildings and roads
– fragmenting a larger forest.
Certain species of wildlife will only thrive in such large tracts
of forests. Ornithologist Simon Perkins visited the Linden Street
property site this past spring. He noted that “the avian diversity
is somewhat low due to the limited habitat diversity, but as a
forested site, its value
to birds is greatly
enhanced by its
proximity to the large
forested parcels that
are contiguous to it.
As such, this property
provides potential
nesting habitat for an
assortment of forestguild species such as
northern goshawk,
broad-winged hawk,
barred owl, pileated
woodpecker, veery, hermit
thrush, wood thrush, blackthroated green warbler, and
scarlet tanager.”
Large expanses of forest provide many ecosystem
benefits. Wide-ranging, forest-inhabiting
mammals such as bobcat, coyote, and gray
fox will frequent these areas. With less
fragmentation, invasive plant species are
less likely to encroach and degrade the
forest habitat. Smaller mammals,
reptiles, amphibians and
some insects have higher
survivability in larger
tracts of uninterrupted
forest and natural
habitat due to
reduced road kill
mortality and higher
habitat quality. The
natural hydrology - water infiltration and flow - remain intact,
thereby maintaining high quality wetlands and waterways.
Natural disturbances, such as windblown trees from large storm
events, and fire may occur at a more ecologically balanced
level; in smaller forests, such disturbances are either lacking or
catastrophic. In general, larger expanses of uninterrupted habitats
are more resilient to change.
In light of the rapid pace of development and especially in
this time of an economic slump, it is critically important for
SVT to pursue the protection of these large, intact natural areas
before they become irreparably fragmented. There are many
opportunities within our western watershed to protect such
lands, which like the Linden Street property, not only enrich
habitats within confined boundaries but also provide benefits
which far exceed their values as isolated properties.
Drawings by Gordon Morrison
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FALL 2010 / SUDBURY VALLEY TRUSTEES / 3
Linden Street Land in Boylston Enlarges
Important Habitat Area
(continued from page 1)
the property, and the relatively large amount of
contiguous forest in the area provides nesting
opportunities to numerous forest bird species.
SVT has long had an interest in protecting
this property, which sits in the heart of our
Mount Pisgah Priority Area. In 2003, despite
efforts to negotiate a conservation purchase,
the land went under agreement with a developer who proposed a 42-unit housing project.
SVT’s Director of Land Protection at the time,
Brandon Kibbe, spent countless hours attending Zoning Board hearings and researching the
intricacies of the 40B development laws, which
allow increased density in exchange for a percentage of affordable housing units. In the end,
the development was approved, but Brandon’s
hard work helped reduce the number of units to
32 and added a contingency that a portion of
the land along the eastern edge would be donated to SVT for conservation. Then for several
years, the property sat untouched.
In 2009, it was learned that the property had
been foreclosed upon. Sensing a new opportunity, SVT entered negotiations with the bank
that now owned the property and reached an
agreement on a price that would allow SVT
to purchase the property using money from
its revolving land fund, which it would later
attempt to recover through grants, fundraising,
and if necessary, some limited development on
the site. SVT secured the land with an Option
to Purchase as it continued to develop the conservation plan.
SVT had been working with conservation
buyer, Shalin Liu, who had a vision of purchasing land for conservation and a nature center.
SVT staff members were now able to show the
Linden Street property to Shalin, and it turned
out to be a great match. SVT was able to assign
its option to Shalin who purchased the property
on September 14, 2010. Shalin intends to use the
property as a community wildlife sanctuary, with
input and assistance from SVT.
A significant addition to open space in the
Metrowest area will now be available to the community. While final plans are still underway for
the future of the property and its facilities, the
long-planned vision of Shalin Liu for a community wildlife sanctuary is a step closer to becoming a reality.
Linden Street Land
SVT
SVT Private Conservation Restriction
DCR-Water Supply Protection
Municipal
The Linden Street land is situated amidst many protected parcels.
Shalin would like to express her
thanks and appreciation to her
lawyers, Bill Squires, James Black
& Barbara Freedman Wand from
Bingham McCutchen, “who helped
make her dream come true.” Shalin
also thanks SVT staff Ron McAdow,
Christa Collins, Laura Mattei and
Dan Stimson “for working tirelessly
to help complete this project and for
teaching her so much.”
4 / SUDBURY VALLEY TRUSTEES / FALL 2010
The Case for SVT
SVT has a high rate of member retention – over 80% –thanks to you and your fellow members’ steady financial support.
But, naturally and inevitably, there is a certain amount of attrition, which means that SVT must always reach out to recruit
new members.
As we prepare for future member recruitments, we try to articulate the case for giving to SVT. You already do give, and it
would help us to know why. Here are three sets of reasons why people can feel good about giving to SVT:
Our beautiful area needs a professional land trust
t to work with communities and landowners to protect land
t to maintain and map trails and bridges on SVT reservations
t to organize recreational and educational opportunities
related to conservation
t to provide experienced staff to complement community
volunteers
Land conservation is a terrific investment because these
benefits go on forever:
t scenic landscapes
t wildlife habitat
t local agriculture
t recreational opportunities
t clean water and air
Your gifts to SVT are efficient because they exert strong
leverage
t SVT obtains millions of dollars in land protection funds
from federal, state, and local government
t SVT secures grants for local conservation from private
foundations and corporations
Which of these matter most to you?
Do you give for other reasons—or can you tell us a better way to express our case? Please send any thoughts you have to
Ron McAdow at rmcadow@svtweb.org or give him a call at 978-443-5588 x14.
Get Licensed to Protect
the Environment
Increased participation is still necessary for
the “Land and Water” license plate to become a reality.
lit If only
l tten
more members from each land trust in Massachusetts would register to
display this plate, millions of additional conservation dollars would become
available to support the land and water resources of Massachusetts.
For more information, please visit www.MassEnvironmentalTrust.org
FALL 2010 / SUDBURY VALLEY TRUSTEES / 5
Wish List
R Bird bath on pedestal
for our gardens
R Good quality digital
camera
R Small vertical or
lateral file cabinet
VOLUNTEER SPOTLIGHT
CILE HICKS
By Michael Sanders,
Director of Membership
When I spoke to fourteen-year board member Cile Hicks about
this article, she told me she had been at Wolbach a few days earlier at 6:00 A.M., weeding the gardens she helped to create. She
was gone by 7:30, before anyone else arrived. This is so typical of
the dedication Cile has given to SVT in her fourteen years as a
member of our Board of Directors.
In an interview with Cile in the April 2007 edition of The
Wren, she speaks of her childhood in the Mississippi Delta,
“roaming the fields and woods, fishing and hunting with my
Dad. Although I wasn’t aware of it at the time, ‘home’ was clearly fixed in my young mind as a place with meadows, woodlands,
trees, rivers, and abundant wildlife. It was many years later that
those images clicked in when Bill and I were fortunate to find a
home in Wayland contiguous to conservation land.”
Cile joined SVT’s Board of Directors in 1996, after completing
three terms as a state senator. During her time in state politics,
she had built relationships with several SVT Board members,
including former Executive Director Allen Morgan and Iryna
Priester, who recruited her to join the Board. While in the Senate,
environmental legislation was one of Cile’s major priorities; she
assisted in formulating the Rivers Protection Act and an Adverse
Possession Bill, which provided greater legal protection to owners
of conservation land against encroachment by abutters.
Cile’s tenure on SVT’s Board can best be broken into three
phases: Before, during, and after SVT’s first ever capital campaign. Early on, working closely with former Executive Director
Stephen Johnson, Cile became involved in SVT’s fundraising
program. Historically, SVT has tried to build strong relationships
with its donors, but Cile helped take this to another level, as she
personally identified and communicated with current and potential donors. The success she had building these relationships made
Cile an ideal person to lead the first ever capital campaign, which
she co-chaired with fellow board member Colin Anderson.
The capital campaign committee met diligently every two
weeks for three years. The process could at times be tedious,
Milestones
Henry Kolm
It would be very difficult to express in a small amount of space
the richness of the life of Henry Kolm, who passed away this
summer. At SVT, we knew Henry as an ardent conservationist. He was an associate of SVT founder Allen Morgan and was
instrumental in several of SVT’s early acquisitions. In 2003,
he donated a conservation restriction on his 10.42-acre Weir
Meadow home in Wayland to SVT. He dedicated this land to
the memory of Elizabeth, his wife and companion for 50 years,
and honored her with a boulder bench on a knoll overlooking
the Sudbury River inscribed, “in memory of Elizabeth Cushing
Kolm, who adored this place and preserved it for half a century.”
Brandon Kibbe, SVT’s Land Protection Specialist at that time,
who assisted in this CR remembers Henry’s commitment to
yet Cile describes
the capital campaign as fun. She
is proud that this
committee helped
build relationships
with donors who
are still strong
supporters of SVT
today. When the
capital campaign
closed, SVT, under
Cile’s and Colin’s
Ron McAdow, Cile & Bill Hicks dedicate Cile’s
leadership, had
bench in the Welcome Garden
raised $3 million
to support land protection, stewardship and the maintenance
of the new headquarters at Wolbach Farm.
Meeting every two weeks for three years certainly could have
earned Cile a well deserved rest - but this is not her style. Her next
project at SVT was the stunning new Welcome Garden, which
runs along nearly the entire front of SVT’s headquarters at Wolbach
Farm. Thirty-three members of the Wayland Garden Club, where
Cile is an active member, helped install this garden. These dedicated
volunteers contributed many of the plants, but it was primarily their
labor and continued weeding and watering that helped establish the
garden, which is thriving and attracting a host of pollinators.
Cile’s enthusiasm for the land that SVT has helped preserve
is one reason she has been so successful. What surprised me
most when speaking with her was her answer to my question
about her favorite reservations. Being from Wayland, I was
expecting her to mention some of the Wayland properties.
Although she referenced the Watertown Dairy and Paine Estate
as projects that originally got her involved with SVT, her most
enthusiastic comment was for Berlin’s Garfield Woods where
tectonic plates are visibly noticeable. This property gives her the
“feeling of being close to the formation of the earth.”
Cile will be leaving our Board this fall. On behalf of everyone
associated with SVT, we thank her for her leadership, intelligence, commitment, and many, many accomplishments.
his family and his land. “His motivation was not just the love
for this land; he was motivated by his love for his wife and his
family, and the memory of the lives they had hewn there on the
banks of the Sudbury River. I spent many mornings with Henry
over a cup of tea, thinking about the future of that property and
listening to the stories he told of his incredible life, his family,
and their time at Weir Meadow.”
Henry generously supported SVT’s work up until the time of
his passing. He was a rich storyteller who wrote The Wren cover
story in the April 2003 edition, talking about his fascinating life
and his commitment to land.
Brandon Kibbe considers himself personally enriched for the time
he spent with Henry, hearing his stories and being inspired by his
conservation ethic. He sums up the feeling of all at SVT with the
thought, “I was lucky to have met Henry, and the Sudbury River
was lucky to have him and Elizabeth as its neighbors.”
6 / SUDBURY VALLEY TRUSTEES / FALL 2010
Three
Cheers!
Maynard Community Gardeners for donating flower pots for the Family Fair
Wayland’s Bella Capellas for performing at
SVT’s Ice Cream Social
Stop and Shop and Donelan’s for donating
gift certificates and Sudbury Farms for its
donation of food to the Family Fair
Chip Somers for digging holes for the fruit
trees at Wolbach Farm
To the following individuals
and businesses:
Bill and Marian Harman for leading a walk
on Westford conservation land
The American Red Cross for collecting blood
at SVT’s Eric Menoyo Memorial Blood Drive.
Special thanks to Mary Coulter at the Red
Cross for making last minute arrangements
when it was discovered that the Bloodmobile
was out of service
Thank you to everyone who volunteered to
donate blood at the Eric Menoyo Memorial
Blood Drive
Deirdre Menoyo for greeting everyone arriving at the blood drive and thanking each volunteer with a gift of flowers
Summer youth stewardship volunteers: Adina
Gvili, Basil Halperin, and Kate Ruh
George Lewis, one of seven SVT founders, and Roz
Kingsbury visit with shoppers at Whole Foods.
Roz Kingsbury & George Lewis for helping
table at Whole Foods Bedford
Barbara Blankenship for helping to table at
Whole Foods in Boston on Earth Day
Kayla Rice & Marissa Botticelli who assisted
with planting fruit trees at Wolbach Farm
Debbie Costine for hosting A Woodland
Cinderella puppet show at Wolbach Farm
Michele Grzenda for hosting two very successful woodcock walks at Greenways Reservation
Chris Stix for hosting a walk entitled
Observing and Connecting with Nature at
Round Hill
Phil Stickney for leading a paddle on the
Sudbury River
Simon Vos and Dave Dimmick for leading a
paddle to Cedar Swamp Pond, the headwaters
of the Sudbury River
Jill Phelps Kern for leading a bike tour of
Stow’s conservation lands
Carole Ann Baer for her enthusiasm and commitment as she again served as the volunteer
Chair of the Family Fair
All the volunteers helping out at the Family
Fair, including the Foundation for Metrowest’s
Youth in Philanthropy volunteers, Jeanne
Lavine, Dan Cmejla, Carole Evans, Accent A
Capella, Robin Gunderson and Susan Culver,
representing Parmenter Community Health
Care, and the Wayside Quilt Guild
Middlesex Savings Bank and Interstate Gas
and Oil for sponsoring the Family Fair
Dennis Prefontaine from the Knox Trail
Council for leading a hike at the Nobscot
Scout Reservation on National Trails Day
Bill Fadden and Tom Arnold for leading
separate paddles during Riverfest
Award-winning author Melissa Stewart for
leading the Riverfest program A Place For Frogs
based on her latest children’s book
Joyce McJilton Dwyer for leading a Painting
and Drawing Workshop at Hamlen Woods
Sue Flint from the Organization for the
Assabet River (OAR) for co-leading a paddle
on the Concord River combined with a walk
at SVT’s Ralph Hill Conservation Area
Greg Billingham for creating the summer bird
quiz on SVT’s Bird web page, and for various
stewardship tasks
Tom Moyles for cleaning up metal trash at
Sawink Farm Reservation
Rivers School (Weston) students for assisting
with moving boardwalks and removing glossy
buckthorn at Memorial Forest
For assisting with glossy buckthorn removal
at Memorial Forest: Marlborough high
school students: Julianne Farley, Samantha
Kahn, Sarah Baldelli, and Emily Nemitt
and Sudbury residents: Rebecca Chizzo,
Greg, Anne-Marie Hultin and Francoise
Hultin
For invasive plant mapping and removal at the
Desert Natural Area: Betty Wright, Karin
Paquin, Anne-Marie Brostrup-Jenson, Craig
Smith, Doug Johnson, Renate Hanauer,
Aiko Pinkoski
For assistance with the Purple Loosestrife
Biocontrol project: Marlborough High
School teacher, Linda Ryan, and her environmental studies students; Fay School science teacher, A.J. Purcell, and his students;
Nancy Soullette, Gordon Shaw, Ray Nava,
Sherry Fendell, Cam Shorb, Kate Ruh,
Adina Gvili, Noah Radding, Craig Smith,
Renate Hanauer
Life Technologies of Woburn, John Metzger
and Doug Johnson for their help with a trail
work day at Walkup and Robinson
Bill Coder for leading a Butterflies of Summer
program at Cedar Hill Reservation
Michael Arsenault and his crew of volunteers
for building a new bridge at Garfield Woods
Cecilia Sharma for leading a Watercolor
Workshop and hosting an exhibit of her student works at Wolbach Farm
Jim Peyton and his son Tyler for trimming
trails at Lyons-Cutler Reservation
Cecelia’s talented students for helping to set
up and organize the exhibit and for displaying
their works of art
Judy Keseberg, Lauren Kaplan, Donna
Appel, Dominique Verly, Judy Eneguess,
Barbara Earley, George Harrington, and Noah
Radding for their regular SVT office assistance
Jerry Grandoni for trimming trails at several
reservations
Special Thanks
Noah Radding for his regular assistance
throughout the summer in a wide-ranging
assortment of jobs
Hannah Lyons for her three plus years of
office assistance during her high school years
David Ellis from Mass Signage for creating an electronic ad for SVT being displayed
at various locations in Wayland, Sudbury,
Framingham, and Natick
Erikson’s of Maynard for donating ice cream
to SVT’s Ice Cream Social
FALL 2010 / SUDBURY VALLEY TRUSTEES / 7
REI for supporting our
Conservation Steward
Volunteer Program
SVT’s Holiday Open House
Saturday, November 13, 10am – 3pm
At Wolbach Farm
We will be hosting our traditional Holiday Fair Open House in November this year to allow extra time to get started on
your holiday shopping. Artists, artisans and authors will be on hand to share their varied offerings, many with a nature
theme. We will also be offering the annual SVT Holiday Card, traditionally designed by a local artist or photographer.
This year’s artist is John Wawrzonek. A portion of all proceeds will be used to support SVT’s conservation work.
So please stop by to visit, shop and share a cup of hot cider.
2010 Holiday Cards
Are Now Available
Cards are $2 each or $17 for a package of ten and can be blank
or inscribed with Happy Holidays.
Available online at svtweb.org, by calling SVT at 978-443-5588 or at
Wolbach Farm, 18 Wolbach Road, Sudbury, MA.
“Ice Storm at Sunset” Copyright © John Wawrzonek.
Fairhaven Cliffs, Walden, Concord, Massachusetts.
Printed with soy inks on recycled paper
using 100% post-consumer waste.
Printed with 100% wind power.
Wolbach Farm
18 Wolbach Road
Sudbury, MA 01776
NONPROFIT ORG
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
PERMIT 430
BROCKTON, MA