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Egremont News |
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Issue 15 |
May, 2004 |
Important!!!!!
Egremont’s Annual Town Meeting is on Tuesday,
May 4th at 7:00 P.M. at the Mt. Everett High School Auditorium. It will be preceded by a short Special Town
Meeting at 6:30 P.M.. Warrants are
available at the Town Hall, Library, Post Offices and our web site at www.egremont-ma.gov.
Your attendance is urged - the votes at this meeting determine what your
tax bill will be. At this time we are
projecting a higher valuation, lower tax rate and because of the small budget
increase and use of available funds a small lowering of your actual tax
bill. If you have any questions on any
item on the warrant, please call or stop by the Selectmen’s Office at Town Hall.
The Annual Town Election is the
following Tuesday, May 11th from 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. at the
North Egremont Fire Station. The
following people are running for office:
Margaret Muskrat - Town Clerk
Philip Reilly - SelectPerson
John Harvey - Tree Warden
Rosemary Besancon - Constable
Daniel Martin - Assessor 1 year
Mark Holmes - Assessor 3 years
Susan Turner - Library Trustee
Frances Turner - Water Commission
David Campbell - Water Commission
Ronald Brazie - Cemetery Commission
Herman Trudeau Jr. - Cemetery Comm.
Cathleen Fracasse - Planning Brd 1
year
Caroline Wilson - Planning Brd 1 year
Charles Proctor - Planning Brd 5 years
Treasurer\Collector:
Real estate and personal property tax bills have been
mailed for the 4nd quarter of FY04.
These bills are due and payable by May 3, 2004. After that date,
interest and penalties will apply. Please note: there is still a problem in the
new program. Anyone who paid in full
still received a bill with a balance due. Your total bill and record are
correct. If total due is equal to the total amount paid, there is no balance
due even though the bill may show a balance due. We are still working with the
software people to solve the problem. Thank you for your continued
patience. As always, feedback is welcome
and necessary for change, improvement or to just let us know how we are doing.
Motor Vehicle
- bills were mailed on February 12, 2004, for the calendar year
2004. These bills were due March 22,
2004. All unpaid Motor Vehicle bills have now been sent to warrant for
collection. If you have disposed of your vehicle and received a bill, you must
fill out an abatement form. DO NOT IGNORE YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE BILL. If you have moved, contact the Registry for an
address correction. Remember - the
information on your bill is provided by you to the Registry when you
purchase your vehicle. Problems? Go on
line to www.massrmv.com or phone; 617-351-9380.
Office hours 7-3, Monday - Friday.
Egremont Planning Board:
New Proposed Bylaw to be
voted on at Special Town Meeting:
The new zoning bylaw
proposal is ready! In April a Community
Forum was held at the North Egremont Firehouse to present the draft bylaw
proposal, which resulted from many months of work by the Planning Board,
Selectboard and teams of townspeople.
The Community Forum was led by our consultant, Jeanne Armstrong of
LandUse, Inc., who has been working with the town during this bylaw process. Following consideration of comments made at
the Community Forum, the Planning Board and Selectboard met to develop the
final draft to be presented to townspeople for Public Hearing.
The Public Hearing on the
full bylaw proposal was scheduled for April 26, 2004, following which the final
bylaw proposed language will be published on the warrant for the Special Town
Meeting. This warrant should be posted
in early May.
The Special Town Meeting,
which is scheduled specifically for the bylaw vote, will be May 26, 2004, at
the Mount Everett High School Auditorium at 7:00 PM.
The goal of the bylaw
review has been to reformat Egremont's zoning bylaw to facilitate future bylaw
changes, to clarify the bylaw to make it more understandable and easier to use,
and to bring the bylaw into conformity with current state law.
The bylaw proposal calls
for three sections of the bylaw, which are seldom used, to be renumbered and
carried forward in their present language.
The three sections are the Jug End Residential District; the Wireless
Telecommuncations Overlay District, which names the Catamount property in South
Egremont as the area where cell towers and antennae may be placed; and the
Personal Wireless Facilities and Towers section, which provides for the
placement of telecommunications equipment within that district. The Planning Board recommended during the
bylaw process that these sections, while important, should be renumbered and
relocated at the end of the new draft bylaw, with no changes at this time, in
order that the attention of the review process could be focused on the more
frequently used sections of the bylaw.
Citizens Petitions for
Bylaw Changes to be
Voted on at Annual Town
Meeting
The Planning Board also
scheduled a Public Hearing for April 29, 2004, to hear comments on three
Citizen Petitions to amend the bylaw.
These petitions were submitted by citizens to be on the warrant of the
Annual Town Meeting, to be held May 4, 2004.
The Citizen Petitions ask
that the Jug End Residential District be deleted from the bylaw; that the
Wireless Telecommuncations Overlay District and the Personal Wireless
Facilities and Towers section be deleted from the bylaw; that the Selectmen
have the authority to issue a special permit for personal wireless service
facilities in Egremont; and that the Selectmen appoint an associate member to
the Planning Board to act in addition to the other Planning Board members
during all Special Permit applications.
The exact wording of these articles is published on the annual town
meeting warrant, with the vote on the articles to take place May 4, 2004, at
the Annual Town Meeting.
Council on Aging:
The next meeting of the
Council will be held at the Town Hall on Thursday, May 13 at 4 p.m.. All interested residents are invited to
attend if they have questions or the Council can help them.
Plans will be completed
for the annual Senior Picnic, which will be held on Thursday, June 17 at French
Park. Good Food, Entertainment, and a
visit with your neighbors..... an enjoyable “Afternoon in the Park!”. Those planning to attend
should call Rachel Shaw 528-3488 or any other member of the Council.
Two members of the Council
were lost this year, so we urge any senior with an interest in serving on the
Council to contact the Select Board or a Council member.
Assessors:
The Most Frequently Asked Questions
Concerning The Triennial Revaluation in FY2005
1. What is a
revaluation?
A revaluation is an update of all assessments in the town
conducted under the direction of the Board of Assessors. The Boards of Assessors are state-certified
individuals whose duties are to discover, list, and value all real and personal
property in the town, in a uniform and equitable manner. The Board of Assessors are not involved in
the collection of property taxes.
2. Why is a
revaluation necessary?
State law requires that all property in the town be
assessed within ten percent of market value every three years. A revaluation is the most equitable way to
accomplish this.
3. Will all property
values change?
Most likely, yes.
However, not all property values will change at the same rate. Market value will have increased more for
some property types than for others.
Some property types may have decreased in value and others may have
remained the same. One purpose of a
revaluation is to make sure that the assessed values reflect the changes that
have occurred in property values.
4. Who will do the
revaluation?
Members of the Board of Assessors will do some of the
revaluation. It will be necessary to
hire some outside help.
5. When will the
revaluation start?
The revaluation will begin January 1st and we expect to
complete the work by the middle of November.
The resulting values will be effective as of January 1, 2004. These assessments will be the basis for the
tax bill which will be mailed in December 2004.
6. Is it necessary
that you view the inside of my property?
To make a proper assessment on a building, it is desirable
that an assessor see the inside as well as the outside of the property.
The law requires that property be valued from an actual
view or the best information available.
We will be performing a data quality control study on our existing
information. If we are unable to enter
your property, we will still review your assessment based on the existing
records and sales of properties similar to yours.
7. What if I refuse
to let assessment personnel into my property?
All assessing staff will have an identification card with
their picture on it. Our phone number is
528-0182 if you need verification.
To ensure accurate assessment, it is to your advantage to allow the
assessor inside your property when an inspection is required. By denying an inspection, you may lose some
rights if you feel the need to appeal your assessment.
8. What is market
value?
State law requires that your property be assessed at market
value. Market value is defined as the
amount a typical, well-informed purchaser would be willing to pay for a
property. For a sale to be a market
value (arm’s - length) sale, the seller and buyer must be unrelated, the seller
must be willing (but not under pressure) to sell, the property must be on the
market for a reasonable length of time, the payment must be in cash or its
equivalent, and the financing must be typical for that type of property.
9. What if there
hasn’t been a recent arm’s - length sale of my property?
The next best evidence is the arm’s - length sales of
reasonably comparable properties. These
are properties similar to yours in location, age, style, condition, and
other features that affect market value, such as the number of bedrooms and
bathrooms and size of garage, if any.
10. What if there
are no reasonably comparable sales?
We will then consider all other factors that may affect the
market value of your property. The cost
to replace your building(s), less any depreciation, plus the value of the land
could be used to estimate market value.
For rental properties, the income and expenses could be considered.
11. I have recently
built my home. Will the actual
construction costs be considered?
Your construction cost is a historical figure that may or
may not reflect the current market value of your property. It is only one element that will be
considered.
12. What will happen to my assessment if I improve my property?
Generally, speaking, improvements that increase the market
value of a property will increase the assessment. The following examples are
typical items that may increase the assessed value of your property:
·
added
rooms or garage
·
substantial
modernization of kitchen or baths
·
central
air-conditioning
·
fireplaces
·
extensive
remodeling
13. Will my
assessment go up if I repair my property?
Normal maintenance will help retain the market value of
your property, but generally will not affect your assessment.
14. How can my
assessment change when I haven’t done anything to my property?
General economic conditions such as interest rates,
inflation rates, and changes in the tax laws will influence the value of
real estate. As property values change
in the marketplace (sales), those changes must be reflected on the assessment
roll.
15. Do all
assessments change at the same rate?
Different types of properties within the
same neighborhood may show different value changes.
For example, one-story houses may be more in demand than two-story
houses or vice versa. Older homes in the
same area may be rising in value more slowly than newer homes.
Among the numerous factors to be considered that will cause
values to differ are location, condition, size, quality, number of baths,
basement finish, garages, and many other factors.
16. Will the person
who inspects my property be able to tell me my new assessment?
No. If an inspection
is necessary of your property we have to analyze all of the information we gathered
before placing a value on your property. We will then further review this
information to ensure that your assessment corresponds fairly to the assessment
of other properties.
17. Will I be
notified if there is a change in my assessment?
After the Department of Revenue reviews the new values,
there will be a public review period.
This time will be advertised in the newspaper and on the radio.
18. What if I don’t
agree with my assessment?
Talk with an assessor. During the informal public review period you can learn how your
assessment was made, what factors were considered, and what type of records we
have on your property.
19. What if, after
the actual bill goes out, I still disagree with the assessment?
You will need to file an abatement application with the
Board of Assessors by February 1, 2005.
The Board of Assessors has three months on which to act on your
application. They will notify you on an
approved Department of Revenue form of their decision within that time.
20. What evidence do
I need to present to the Board of Assessors?
State law puts the burden of proof on the property owner to
show that the assessment is incorrect.
Stating that property taxes are too high is not relevant. You should
establish in your mind what you think your property is worth.
The best evidence that could be considered would be a
recent sale price of your property. The
next best evidence would be recent sales prices of properties that are similar
to yours. The closer in similarity and proximity, the better the evidence.
Another type of evidence that could be considered would be
a recent appraisal of your property.
21. How will my
taxes change as a result of the new assessment?
Although the value of your property affects your share of
taxes, the actual amount you pay is determined by the budget needs of the
town and school. These will decide
what services will be provided in the coming year and how much they will need
to provide these services. Once this
decision is made, a tax rate is adopted that will generate the needed dollars. Your property taxes are determined by
multiplying the tax rate by your assessment:
tax rate x assessed value = taxes.
Conservation Commission:
The Conservation Commission’s job is to
administer the Wetlands Protection Act by ensuring the protection of
Massachusetts’ inland and coastal wetlands, tidelands, great ponds, rivers and
floodplains. It regulates activities in
wetland areas and contributes to the protections of ground and surface water
quality, the prevention of flooding and storm damage and the protection of
wildlife and aquatic habitat.
We also want to thank Ursula Cliff for her
many years of support and commitment to the Commission as she recently stepped
down. We
want to welcome our newest member Ari Zorn.
We want to thank the townspeople for their
continued support and conservation efforts.
Any questions can be brought up at any of our meetings, which are held
the 2nd and 4th Thursday evenings at 7pm in the Town
Hall. You can visit the Department of
Environmental Protection web site for forms and further information at www.state.ma.us/dep/.
Town Clerk:
A form is included in this newsletter for
you to license your dog. You must
provide proof of Rabies vaccination.
Please note: ALL DOGS MUST BE LICENSED BY JUNE 1ST. After that date you will be fined
$25.00. Please license your dog to avoid
paying this fine!!!!
Absentee Ballots are available for all
elections. You must put your request in
writing and it must be received by 12:00 noon the day before the election. You may request a ballot for family members.
Congratulations! All but ten Egremont residents returned their
Census Forms. Thank you for your
cooperation.
Egremont Water Department:
The Egremont Water Department is planning
the following projects this Spring which will close out the
final portion of our Rural Development grant:
1. Landscaping and
replication will be completed along Route 23 East where the new water main was
installed last year.
2. Seven old, rusty
and leaking hydrants throughout the system will be either replaced or removed.
3. A section of
water main, either on Route 23 by the Windflower or on Route 41 opposite
Smiley’s pond will be replaced due to leakage.
As always, please do not hesitate to contact the Water
Department if you suspect a water leak anywhere in South Egremont. Thank you.
Wastewater Management Committee:
The Wastewater Management Committee (WMC)
has been studying ways to alleviate the health, environmental as well as
economic problems associated with the growing number of failed or soon to fail
septic systems in three areas of Egremont: South Egremont village, North
Egremont village and the homes surrounding Prospect Lake. As many of you know, a proposed sewer project
servicing approximately 275 homes and businesses estimated to cost $8.6 million
was recently turned down for a federal grant.
With no guaranteed grant funding at this time and all of the expense to
design and construct a treatment facility going strictly to the users (not to
the town), the WMC has recently met to discuss other options available.
As the job before the committee was always
three separate areas, or if you will, three separate sewer projects (as if one
wasn’t enough) they have at this time decided to prioritize the work in project
phases. The factors in assessing the priority of an area were greatest need
with an eye on affordability. As it
seems a wastewater treatment facility serving an area of homes and businesses
will be predominantly user funded (grants may appear down the road) the
committee realizes providing sewer service cannot cost individuals more than
installing a new Title 5 compliant system on their own, if they have that
option available to them.
South Egremont village, which does not
appear to have any option other than a centralized sewer, has been given top
priority. This area which once had
approximately 150 proposed users in the first plan, is now down to an area
servicing 69 homes and businesses. This
smaller scenario at the early stages of development also has a much smaller
estimated price tag -- $2.4 million. The
committee has discussed distributing the costs to those in the area on
different levels for residences, municipal buildings and businesses with the
latter paying a higher percentage. A definitive site for the treatment facility
and leach area has yet to be determined, but three possible sites are under
review.
North Egremont village, which has in the past
had contaminated well issues, has been discussed as an area that may be more
water related than wastewater related.
Providing a safe source of drinking water (public well) would give
property owners more flexibility in upgrades to their on-site septic systems.
Prospect Lake, which interestingly enough
is the area of the greatest number of failed systems, has been difficult for
the committee to arrive at a clear affordable solution. As sewer service to the area looks doubtful
in the foreseeable future because of the high price, the Egremont Board of
Health has recently voted to mandate upgrades to properties in the area. These upgrades will cost individual
homeowners anywhere from $15,000 (for a tight tank solution for strictly a
seasonal residence) to $35,000 - $40,000 for a Title 5 compliant alternative
technology solution. These high prices
are why the committee first pursued a sewer, but without grant funding, this
would be the price to all homeowners in the area. Serious threats to lake quality as well as
drinking water contamination are the reasons for the obvious decision to
mandate upgrades.
Establishing a Wastewater Management
District, even without sewer service for the majority of properties within
district boundaries, is still being pursued.
After all, the name “Wastewater Management” means just that – wastewater
issues being managed collectively to better serve the health of the entire
town.
There is so much to report and so little
space! The Wastewater Management Committee will be holding an informational
meeting at the South Egremont Congregational Church at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday
June 5th. We encourage all
Egremonters, whether in the proposed district or not, to attend.
Affordable Housing:
The Affordable Housing Committee continues
to investigate the need for and feasibility of less expensive housing in
Egremont, and is in the process of preparing a housing plan for submission to
the State. The Committee welcomes input
from all Egremonters, and its meetings are always open. Contact Town Hall for meeting dates and
times.
Board of Health:
For some time the Board of Health has been informing
Egremont residents of the risks and dangers associated with antiquated metal
tanks in their septic systems. Metal
tanks were common some years back as an inexpensive alternative to the more
traditional longer-lasting concrete tanks.
But as many of us know we get what we pay for and cutting corners
sometimes has a way of catching up with us.
A septic tank, whether metal or concrete,
is the holding area for solid waste that comes directly from your house and
acts as the first area of treatment in your septic system. Solid waste settles to the bottom of the tank
where the naturally occurring bacteria aid in the breaking down process. Metal
tanks by their very nature are not conducive to this warm, wet environment. After just a few years, metal tanks start to
rust and the corroding process begins.
Why should this be of great concern? The problems associated with metal tanks are
twofold: metal tanks can leak and collapse causing raw sewage to escape and
contaminate your property or your neighbor’s property threatening the general
health of those in the immediate area. Raw sewage can find its way into your
well or your neighbor’s well contaminating the area’s drinking water. Raw sewage can also run into neighboring
streams, ponds or lakes degrading the water quality.
The other great concern of metal tanks is
once they weaken and start to collapse some unsuspecting person can fall into
one and drown. This is not being written
purely as a scare tactic – there are reported cases of people drowning in raw
sewage!!
If you have a metal tank, regardless of
the condition you think it is in, now is the time to remove it and replace it
with a concrete tank. If your home in
Egremont is your primary residence the Commonwealth offers a tax credit of up
to $6000 ($1500 a year over four years) to homeowners making septic system
upgrades and a tank replacement would apply.
The Board of Health has recently notified homeowners with metal tanks
directly on Prospect Lake to upgrade their septic systems. These tanks are not getting any younger, some
were installed in the 1960’s, and as time progresses the dangers to the public
health and environment become more of a real threat.
If
you have any questions about your septic system or would like to know how one
goes about installing a new tank please give the Board of Health Clerk Juliette
Haas a call at Town Hall (528-0182). Her
normal business hours are Monday to Thursday 8:00 – 12:30 p.m.
Reminder: As we are heading into the lazy, hazy,
crazy days of summer, remember to protect yourself against Lyme’s Disease
causing ticks and West Nile Virus causing mosquitoes. Wear insect repellent when heading into the
woods or even tall grass. Wear insect repellent when the sun goes down and the
mosquitoes are out for their nighttime meal.
And¼a hardy welcome to new BOH member Barbara
Wright. Barbara
unsuspectingly came into Town Hall one day and after a nice friendly chat with
a few members of the BOH was literally drafted into service. Her years in the nursing profession and her
compassionate, giving nature add greatly to the team.
Egremont Free Library:
The Friends of the
Library are planning a silent auction for mid-June at the time when the Morris
Dancers come for a Saturday morning performance.
The Friends are
calling on all who would like to support the library and its programs to donate
an item for the auction. Items should
have a value of $25 or more. Items can
be dropped off at the library on Monday, Tuesday or Thursday between 2-6 PM and
Saturday morning between 9-12.
Watch for posters
and media news giving more details on the auction, then stop by to make your
bids.
****
Don’t forget: the library has
an ongoing book sale in the back room.
Come find your favorite authors ready to take home with you. Paper backs are$.25, and hard covers are
$.50.
***
Have you read “The DaVinci Code” yet? How
about “Angels and Demons”? These,
and many other best sellers are available, as well as a host of other books,
audios and videos at the library. Do
come in and discover a whole new world away from television!
The Egremont Garden
Club:
Watch the bridge on Old
Sheffield Road near the Egremont Inn in late May for a lovely addition to
Egremont’s summer beauty!
Great Barrington Farmers Market:
The Great Barrington Farmers Market
returns for its 14th season on May 8th and will run every
Saturday from 9am - 1pm until Halloween.
The market is in its usual spot at the beautiful historic Railroad
Station behind Town Hall.
Every Saturday morning the best of the
best local farmers and food producers come together to make the market an event
not to be to miss. Food lovers plan
their weekly menus around its fresh produce, fruit, delicious breads and baked
goods, pasta, fresh eggs, soups and more.
Then they adorn their table and home with gorgeous hanging baskets or
cut flowers. And let’s not forget the
favorite summer pastime, gardening, with many vendors offering an array of
amazing bedding plants, herbs and vegetable starts.
The Farmers Market has a long and serious
commitment to regional foods....it is a 100% producer only market....no
middlemen or brokers are allowed. So the
shopper knows their produce is the freshest and tastiest available. Not only do visitors know where their food
comes from, but can ask questions, look for special varieties that do not ship
well, and be confident of the quality of foods they eat. The market is a vibrant part of the
Berkshires local economy...and fun to.
Wonderful special events and activities
for all ages are planned. Starting with
music and a free Mothers Day gift basket raffle and continuing on May 29th
with a Spring Greens Festival, chef tasting on June 12th and the
popular Strawberry shortcake day on June 19th. Events will continue all season, watch for
updates and other special events in the local newspapers and Shoppers
Guide.
The market is easy to find....follow
market signs from Rte 7, turning onto Taconic Ave., then take the first right
onto Castle Street. Parking is
available. For more information call
market manager Rose Levine 528-8950.
(Please note: There is a similar market in
the center of Sheffield on Friday evenings 4pm to 7pm.)
Did you Know?
That there is a potluck
dinner at the South Egremont Congregational Church on the 3rd
Thursday of each month (October through May).
This is a good way to meet the community and eat good food. Those interested in joining should contact
Evelyn Willcox at 528-3378.
The Lee Visiting Nurse
comes to Town Hall the first Wednesday of every month for blood pressure checks
from 11:30 to 12:30. All are
welcome.
You can obtain Tax
Assessment and Property Record Field card information on the web. Log on to the CAMA Support site at www.csc-ma.us/Egremont. Go to the Public Access section. You can search on the property owner name or
the location. Shortly you will be able
to obtain Tax Maps there also. This will
especially interest appraisers and real estate personnel.
The Town’s web site is up and running.
Log on to www.egremont-ma.gov. We would love your feedback.
Question: Do you wish to
see paid advertising for local businesses in this newsletter? Please let us know by calling 528-0182,
emailing to tegremont@yahoo.com or writing to Selectmen’s Office, P.O. Box 368, South Egremont MA 01258.
Board meeting schedule:
Assessors - Wednesdays 9am to 11am & Tuesdays
7pm to 9pm
Board of Health - Tuesday & Wednesday
9-noon & Thursdays 10am to 11am
Board of Selectmen - Tuesday evenings 7pm
Planning Board - Second & Fourth Monday 7:30pm
Archives Room - First Saturday 9-noon
Building Inspector - Tuesdays 12:30pm -
3:30pm
Town Clerk - Tuesday evenings 7pm - 9pm
Conservation Commission - Second and
Fourth Thursdays 7:00pm
Waste Water Management - Third Tuesday
3:30pm
Water Department - Fourth Thursday 4:30pm
Town Meeting
David Allen Hunter
1920's
The sky was gray that springtime day
And o’er the little town
A dreary rain with sad refrain
Came patt’ring coldly down.
The country road with mud o’erflowed
A sticky, nasty coat
Yet nearly all obeyed the call
And came to cast their vote.
Beside the yard where tombstones guard
The graves in silent bands,
In peaceful ease behind some trees
The town hall gravely stands.
‘Twas there they came, both man and dame
The voters far and near
To vote for those they liked and chose
To rule, the coming year.
Inside the hall they gathered; all
Went up the crooked stairs
To talk about and argue out
The little town’s affairs;
The roads, the schools, the laws, the
rules,
The lights to light the street.
Appropriate and frankly state
How they their debts would meet.
With “ayes” and “noes” they planned and
chose
How dollars should be spent;
So much for this with naught amiss,
So much for that, it went.
Until at last, all matters passed,
The meeting was adjourned.
Then nearly all came from the hall
And to their homes returned.
Though interest waned, a few remained
To talk of things akin,
To hear the say, — who’d won the day
When all the votes were in.
Bold type proclaims the winner’s names
Which on the page appear –
Town Meeting day is out of way
Until another year.
Egremont’s Gas Stations
The first gas station in Egremont was
opened on December 27th, 1910, just seven days after the Trolly made
its first run to Egremont. A farmer, who
was tired of farming, named Chauncey Chase opened it at the location next to
the current South Egremont School House.
There followed at least seven other gas
stations in Egremont - the second being opened by the Dempsey’s. They were located through out the years at
the current Old Egremont Club; The corner of Bott Hill Road and Route 23; at
the site of the former Markham’s Drive-In Package store; where the Bank is
currently on Main Street; the old Creamery Building on Route 71 which was
formerly Stephen Carters at the foot of Baldwin Hill; and at the Old Egremont
Store.
Today there are no gas stations in
Egremont.
Town of Egremont
P.O. Box 368
South Egremont MA 01258
413-528-0182
www.egremont-ma.gov
tegremont@yahoo.com
Printed by Office Administrator Mary Brazie
as submitted by Town Department.
